uk.business.agriculture Google Group

Baling wholecrop straw

srawli...@cix.compulink.co.uk — Tue, 11 Nov 2009 22:35:31 UT

I know it sounds a tad bizarre, but I have been pondering a few ways of
providing biomass fuel that does not require huge capital expenditure or
my spending hours shovelling timber into a boiler firebox!
I am still very tempted by a Farm 2000/Dragonheat boiler, sized to take a
couple of conventional bales. The problem is that filling the boiler with

MRSA - Soil Association

pat.gardi...@removeremovelive.co.uk (Pat Gardiner) — Tue, 11 Nov 2009 20:23:46 UT

Pat's Note:
Britain's hopelessly corrupt government vets are now on the rack,
heading for disgrace and a major unsympathetic international
investigation. They are in desperate trouble.
I can do no better than quote Warmwell:
[link]
November 24 2009 ~MRSA - "there can be no excuse for not introducing a

Defra is paying for the climate change research

pat.gardi...@removeremovelive.co.uk (Pat Gardiner) — Tue, 11 Nov 2009 16:17:57 UT

As the resident stalker will obviously not be happy until he has got
everybody involved with him into serious trouble, I should make it
clear that the controversial climate change research at Norwich is
largely commissioned and paid for by Defra.
Hopelessly corrupt Defra pays the bill and got what it paid for: dodgy

Defra under fire over climate change

pat.gardi...@removeremovelive.co.uk (Pat Gardiner) — Tue, 11 Nov 2009 11:19:03 UT

Pat's Note: Once again we have a scandal involving scientists employed
by Defra producing dodgy data and potentially misleading the world.
The world can't afford Britain's bands of dodgy Defra scientists.
They have dragged British science into the mud. The distressing thing
is how few British scientists are exposing sceintific scams.

MRSA in pigs - report published

pat.gardi...@removeremovelive.co.uk (Pat Gardiner) — Tue, 11 Nov 2009 11:09:19 UT

Pat's Note: Well we have got it - and as well leaked and long awaited
it shows Britain fairly clean.
You will understand that having stood by watching some of the most
senior government vets in Britain fake blood tests on pigs and issue
false documents in front of us, I have no confidence whatsoever in the

FLYING VET to be IMPRISONED FOREVER

charlesweh...@hotmail.com (Charles Douglas Wehner) — Mon, 11 Nov 2009 15:54:26 UT

Those involved in agriculture will know the Flying Vet. He has covered
vast distances by air to visit his "patients", and also as a hobby
crossed oceans in flimsy canvas-winged planes to reach Australia and
America.
However, when he lived in Guernsey he discovered crimes and reported
them. He was at that time unaware that the police he was reporting to

Storage tank

srawli...@cix.compulink.co.uk — Mon, 11 Nov 2009 14:10:43 UT

I am looking for a steel water tank for use as a storage accumulator,
preferably a cylinder, but not vital. Must be clean and rust free
internally! 5-6000litres in size. An access harch would be a bonus, as I
will have to have several inlet/outlet fittings installed.
Any suggestions or offers please? At present, I do have a 3000l heating

News Blackout - Circovirus in Cattle

pat.gardi...@removeremovelive.co.uk (Pat Gardiner) — Mon, 11 Nov 2009 11:08:39 UT

I just want to record the point, for later enquiry on just who ordered
it, that there seems to be a news blackout on circovirus in cattle in
the UK, at least as far as relevant UK publications are concerned.
The Germans have admitted that they have it and tell us we have it
with considerable detail.

NPPC: Swine workers should be vaccinated

pat.gardi...@removeremovelive.co.uk (Pat Gardiner) — Mon, 11 Nov 2009 09:53:31 UT

Pat's Note: Ignoring the attempts at inappropriate seasonal cheer,
this sticks in the gullet.
However, it is the interests of all of us that pig workers including
disgraced vets are given priority.
It's a pity that American vets' social consciences did not surface a
decade ago, when the present series of disasters could have been

Better surveillance to fight zoonotic infections

pat.gardi...@removeremovelive.co.uk (Pat Gardiner) — Mon, 11 Nov 2009 09:38:42 UT

Pat's Note: The surveillance needed is on veterinarians, especially
but not exclusively, Britain's state veterinary rabble, most of whom
are as bent as my grandmother's hat pin.
Every vet should have a large policeman standing behind them to stop
them faking everything in sight and trying to intimidate and threaten

Circovirus in British cattle - more

pat.gardi...@removeremovelive.co.uk (Pat Gardiner) — Sat, 11 Nov 2009 21:49:49 UT

Pat's Note: A lot more information has been published. I will give
the two sources in full to make them searchable.
Apparently, this intriguing disease captures the imagination of
Britain's veterinarians. It should be giving them the screaming
habdabs and sleepless nights
"Up to the end of September [2009], 37 calves on 31 farms have been

Tracy Worcester's film makes Wilkipedia

pat.gardi...@removeremovelive.co.uk (Pat Gardiner) — Sat, 11 Nov 2009 13:10:09 UT

Pat's Note:
I do not agree with everything, but this is a major article and
highlights the dangers of MRSA in pigs.
It is on the agenda now, despite the massive efforts of Britain's
hopelessly corrupt veterinary industry to cover up their guilt.
[link]

USA - E.Coli 0157: H7 from petting includes pigs

pat.gardi...@removeremovelive.co.uk (Pat Gardiner) — Sat, 11 Nov 2009 11:00:11 UT

Pat's Note: Interesting news report about E.Coli 0157: H7 reaching
children in a "petting" environment in the USA.
Unlike the British reports on the Surrey outbreak, informed by
Britain's bent government vets, which initially carefuly and wrongly
repeatedly avoided any mention of pigs, the Americans have come clean

96 per cent of farm antibiotics are used in pigs and poultry

pat.gardi...@removeremovelive.co.uk (Pat Gardiner) — Fri, 11 Nov 2009 15:31:53 UT

Pat's Note:
"An incredible 96 per cent of farm antibiotics are used in pigs and
poultry, the two most intensively farmed species. Even though there
are over seven times as many sheep in the UK as there are pigs, total
antibiotic use in the pig sector is over 115 times higher than it is
in sheep farming. This is because sheep are usually farmed outdoors,

Making Your Small Business Look Big - Smart Tip

smartstart2...@gmail.com (abcareno1) — Thu, 11 Nov 2009 14:23:46 UT

Making Your Small Business Look Big - Smart Tip
As a small business, your budget is tight and your time is even
tighter. These simple tips will enable you to look professional and
will keep your company’s name in front of your customers, Details
here: [link]