Health and Safety » Farm

Displaying 16 to 20 of 27 Publications.

• MF2656

  Livestock Safety Approach livestock slowly from an angle, not directly from behind. Cattle, sheep, horses, and swine can be easily frightened by shadows or surface changes. Moving or flapping objects can disrupt handling. Loud noises can cause distress. 4-page, b/w. $0.50 Quantity:

• MF2941

  Machinery Safety on the Farm Timely maintenance, responsible use, and comprehensive safety awareness training are ways farmers can protect themselves and others from injury or death when working with and around agricultural machinery. 4-page, b/w. $0.55 Quantity:

• DVD582

  Youth Livestock Safety Young people who show livestock may be at risk of injury. Injury prevention and awareness of livestock–related injuries are our goal. DVD contains print and video lessons for young people who raise and show livestock competitively, and the adult advisers who guide them. Safety for working with animals: beef cattle, dairy cattle, horses, meat goats, sheep, and swine. Includes safety checklist, guidelines to help young people with disabilities. Additional information: http://ylsp.bae.ksu.edu $0.00 Quantity:

• MF2875

  Hearing Conservation for the Agricultural Community Use hearing protection consistently. Farm workers are exposed to loud equipment in a field or workshop. These hazardous noise levels can lead to hearing loss. 4-page. b/w. $0.55 Quantity:

• MF2853

  Control and Prevention of Hay Fires The most common cause of spontaneous combustion fires in hay is excessive moisture. Hay moisture over 20 percent leads to bacteria growth and excess heating. 4-page, b/w. $0.55 Quantity:

Displaying 16 to 20 of 27 Publications.

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