Herd solutions

Manage a healthy herd

Herd management tools

SireMatch

Our breeding management programme SireMatch helps you to get maximum progress in your herd with minimum effort.

Ovalert

Ovalert detects and identifies health and fertility signals early and effective. Monitor your herd easily 24 hours a day.

HerdOptimizer

Realise your breeding goal faster with a healthy and efficient herd and increase your farm’s profitability. It is all possible with HerdOptimizer.

Grazing system

In the grazing system your dairy cows produce milk based upon a ration of almost exclusively grass and forage.

Semi-grazing system

In the semi-grazing system, your cows produce milk upon a ration of mostly grass supplemented almost year around with silage and bought-in feeds.

Semi-mixed-ration system

In the semi-mixed-ration system, your cows produce high volumes of milk or solids upon a mostly mixed ration which at times includes grazed pasture.

Mixed-ration system

In the mixed-ration system, your cows produce high volumes of milk or solids based upon a carefully managed (mixed) ration whilst permanently housed.

CRV Health

CRV Health helps you breed trouble-free, easy-to-manage cows with excellent longevity.

CRV Efficiency

CRV Efficiency helps you breed highly productive cows and achieve high lifetime production.

FeedExcel

CRV FeedExcel ensures a highly productive herd that delivers more milk with less feed. Simply the smartest way to higher margins and lower emissions.

Sexed semen SiryX

With CRV sexed semen (SiryX) you can increase the number of heifers generated through your mating programme. Read more about CRV sexed semen.

Premium milk

Premium milk: a money maker and a goal of many farmers. It’s a fact that CRV cows produce the highest percentage of fat and protein components.

CrossFit

Do you want more milk production in your herd, more longevity or better hoof health? Crossbreeding with our CrossFit program could be the solution.

Polled

Polled bulls are a sustainable alternative to the practice of disbudding. The polled trait occurs naturally in the Holstein population.