Holstein Association USA Launches Online Ear Tag Ordering Web Site

Farm Journal logo


Brattleboro, Vt.—A new online ear tag ordering Web site is now available for customers who use the Official Holstein Ear Tags for the Tag ID program, National FAIR, or other programs requiring official ear tags. Created by Holstein Association USA, www.holsteintags.com offers producers the option to order inventory or replacement ear tags, as well as taggers and other accessories at their convenience online.

"We hope the site will increase customer service to those who order Official Holstein Ear Tags for their cattle,” says Adam Griffin, Holstein Association USA Dairy ID Manager. "We have heard from a number of members that they would prefer to order their tags online, as opposed to calling in their orders. With the new site, customers will have the ability to order tags when it is convenient for them, including evenings and weekends.”

The site is accessible from the Holstein Association USA Web site (www.holsteinusa.com) or by going directly to www.holsteintags.com. New visitors to the site will simply need to register for a username and password to begin ordering tags. Each customer will have an individual profile, which will store not only contact and shipping information, but will also have a record of previous orders and tracking information for each order. The information on the profile may be updated at any time. The site will also feature a host of information about the tag products that are available, as well as national identification.

Official Holstein Ear Tags, using the Allflex tamper-proof tag, provide a high level of integrity which is essential for a valued identification program and are excellent for day-to-day herd management. The tags have official animal identification numbers printed on them (in addition to the herd management number), allowing the animal's unique lifetime number to be assigned when the calf is tagged. Tags are highly customizable, available in eight colors and five different styles, with herd management numbers of the customer's choosing printed on them.

For more information, please contact the Holstein Association USA at (800) 952-5200 or visit www.holsteinusa.com.
 

 

Latest News

Properly Prepared Beef Remains Safe; Meat Institute Calls For Guidance to Protect Workers at Beef Facilities
Properly Prepared Beef Remains Safe; Meat Institute Calls For Guidance to Protect Workers at Beef Facilities

The Meat Institute said properly prepared beef remains safe to eat and called for USDA and the CDC to provide worker safety guidance specific to beef processors to ensure workers are protected from infection.

 A Message to the Ag Industry about H5N1
A Message to the Ag Industry about H5N1

The livestock industry needs a comprehensive, cohesive plan to address the virus. Producers, their employees and veterinarians need clear answers and support from U.S. agricultural leadership, moving forward.

USDA Now Requiring Mandatory Testing and Reporting of HPAI in Dairy Cattle as New Data Suggests Virus Outbreak is More Widespread
USDA Now Requiring Mandatory Testing and Reporting of HPAI in Dairy Cattle as New Data Suggests Virus Outbreak is More Widespread

USDA is now ordering all dairy cattle must be tested prior to interstate travel as a way to help stop the spread of HPAI H5N1. This comes a day after FDA confirmed virus genetic material was found in retail milk samples.

Wisconsin Farmer Combines His Two Loves Together—Education and Dairy
Wisconsin Farmer Combines His Two Loves Together—Education and Dairy

Patrick Christian life calling was away from the family farm, or so he thought. Eventually, he married his two loves together—education and dairy—and has used that to help push his family’s dairy farm forward.

Mistrial Declared in Arizona Rancher’s Murder Trial
Mistrial Declared in Arizona Rancher’s Murder Trial

A lone juror stood between rancher George Kelly and innocent. “It is what it is, and it will be what it will be. Let me go home, okay?”

USDA Shares Recent H5N1 Avian Flu Sequences
USDA Shares Recent H5N1 Avian Flu Sequences

APHIS announced it has shared 239 genetic sequences of the H5N1 avian flu virus which will help scientists look for new clues about the spread of the virus.