Dairy cows in modern milking parlor
Photo: Mark Stebnicki / Pexels

Sudden drops in milk yield are often an early warning. The right records help you notice the problem in time.

Milk yield is affected by nutrition, health, lactation period and environmental conditions. Keeping daily milk records per animal is the first step to noticing drops early.

To interpret a yield drop correctly, feed consumption, health records and reproduction-period info should be evaluated alongside milk amount.

In Tarliva, each animal's daily milk production, feed and health history are kept together on the same card. So you can quickly link the animal with dropping yield to its likely cause.