david@moocall.com

About David Skelly

This author has not yet filled in any details.
So far David Skelly has created 141 blog entries.

How to Guarantee Top Performance with your Moocall Calving Sensor

2021-10-28T20:52:00+00:00July 24, 2018|Calving|

How to ensure top performance with the Moocall Calving Sensor.

1: Fly spray on tail

2: Get red rubber

3: Make sure it is adjusted correctly

4: Give your cow a break after a few days

And more!

Comments Off on How to Guarantee Top Performance with your Moocall Calving Sensor

Prepare your Moocall for Calving Season

2021-10-28T20:52:29+00:00July 20, 2018|News|

In order to use your calving sensor most effectively this calving season, you should prepare it for action so you can hit the ground running.

With over 15,000 customers using our devices, the folks here at Moocall know the pitfalls and best practices for farmers using them.

Here's a short video to give you an idea of what to do:

 

We've also done up a checklist of things to do with your calving sensor before you enter calving season.

Comments Off on Prepare your Moocall for Calving Season

Pete’s Moocall Calving Sensor Story

2021-10-28T20:52:40+00:00July 20, 2018|Calving|

Peter Germon from Greenhaven Speckle Park in Australia thinks the Moocall Calving Sensor is "a wonderful thing".

Mr Germon took to Facebook to tell his story about how he used Moocall on his heifer, who successfully gave birth to a bull calf.

He explained what having a Moocall calving sensor means to him on a video he posted on his profile.

He said: "This little heifer here, through us using Moocalls, which is a birth detection, or a calving detection device...

Comments Off on Pete’s Moocall Calving Sensor Story

Effects of Hot Weather on Heat Detection & Breeding

2021-10-28T20:53:08+00:00July 11, 2018|Breeding|

While good weather can be of huge benefit for farmers, it can also be a roadblock if it hangs around for too long or is too intense.

It can make heat detection and breeding more difficult in myriad ways, and here are just a few of them:

Comments Off on Effects of Hot Weather on Heat Detection & Breeding
Go to Top