Sustainable feed management and grazing

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Sustainable feed management and grazing
Sustainable feed management
and grazing
Sustainable feed management and grazing
Checklist pre-departure
Ready to study and travel

 I have a valid passport

 I have arranged my Health Cover

 I have visited websites of the airport I travel to and I know regulations what’s allowed (or not) to
take with me

Packing my bags

 I have made sure that all my electrical appliances will comply with the system that is used in
Belgium

 I checked the weather for the time that I’m in the guest country and I have packed clothes for this
climate & weather (warm clothes for March)

 I have packed my (international?) driver’s license for the car and/or tractor (tractor license not
compulsory but interesting if you do your traineeship on a farm)

 I have packed a calculator, bi lingual dictionary (English-native language), agricultural wordlists (if
you have them)

 I have my medication and I warn the responsible person of the school about important medical
information

 Documents: airplane tickets, health-care insurance card, passport

 Toiletries, towels, …

 Working clothes: 2 overalls, working shoes

 Bedlins …: not needed

 Laptop, photocamera (can be on mobile phone)

 Gift of your own country for the guest families

While I travel

 I will keep all important items, including my passport, airline tickets, key addresses and phone
numbers with me at all times while travelling. I will NOT pack these in my suitcase

Flights and at the airport

 I checked that my hand luggage and suitcase complies with the weight limit for my flight

Airport reception/pickup

  Welcome brochure Aeres MBO Barneveld Feeding and grazing course 2018
Sustainable feed management and grazing
 I have submitted an airport pick up request form at least two weeks prior to travel (if required)

 I have confirmed my arrival details with the receiving partner

Accommodation

Money

 I have at least €100 in cash (for little expenses during weekend, pub, …) and if necessary I have a
bankcard (Maestro …) to pin money.

                     How to access Aeres MBO Barnevled
 By      GPS: Barnseweg 3 3771 RN Barneveld (parking available at the school)
 car
         GPS: Accomodation ‘’Nooit gedacht’’

         Bouwheerstraat 59
         3772 AL
         Barneveld
 By      National airport : Schiphol = Amsterdam (www.schiphol.nl)
 plane
          Arriving in Amsterdam is the easiest and you have immediately train connection to all cities in the
         Netherlands

         Other options are Eindhoven airport or Rotterdam airport.
 By      From Schiphol Airport there are several connections to Amsterdam. When you get in the arrival hall
 train   of Schiphol airport you will see signs tot the train station

         To plan your route from Amsterdam airport to Barneveld station, do this with this link:
         www.9292ov.nl The national train company in the Netherlands is called NS. You can travel via
         Amersfoort to Barneveld, or you can travel via Utrecht and then to Amersfoort and Barneveld. Travel
         from Amsterdam airport to Barneveld takes about 2 hours.

  Welcome brochure Aeres MBO Barneveld Feeding and grazing course 2018
Sustainable feed management and grazing
Welcome brochure Aeres MBO Barneveld Feeding and grazing course 2018
Sustainable feed management and grazing
You can buy train tickets is almost every train station(train ticket is usual class 2, so get in a train
     wagon indicated with class 2).

     When you arrive at the train station of Barneveld, you must walk 10 minutes to the school Aeres
     MBO Barneveld.

     Arrival at Sunday 5th of March at accommodation ‘’Nooit Gedacht’’

     Address:
     Bouwheerstraat 59
     3772 AL Barneveld
     Tel: *31(0)342424305

     Take the same trains to Barneveld centrum and walk from the centrum to Nooit Gedacht. At Sunday
     the 5th you will be picked up by car by the teacher/coordinator Harm Rijneveld. Please make a
     phonecall (0031634892726) 30 minutes before arriving at Barneveld train station.

Welcome brochure Aeres MBO Barneveld Feeding and grazing course 2018
Welcome brochure Aeres MBO Barneveld Feeding and grazing course 2018
Aeres MBO, your new school for 3 weeks
Name of the school             Aeres MBO Barneveld
Address                        Barnseweg 3 3771 RN Barneveld
Website, email, facebook       https://www.aeresmbo.nl/onze-
                               scholen/barneveld?gclid=EAIaIQobChMI9qmK-
                               8HM1wIVgwrTCh2NwAyJEAAYASAAEgKrdvD_BwE
Telephone of the school        088-020 6100
Key-figures school             1950 students between 16-24 years old, several small courses with over
                               2000 course members each year.
Directions                     Animal husbandry, Horse management, Livestock, Contract work
Access to our school           Train station Barneveld 10 min. walking, parking for cars on the school
Timetable (for own students)   Mo-Fr 9.15-10.45 : 11.00 – 12.30 : 13.15 – 14.45 : 15.00 -16.30
Facilities                     School restaurant

 Welcome brochure Aeres MBO Barneveld Feeding and grazing course 2018
Map of the school

Welcome brochure Aeres MBO Barneveld Feeding and grazing course 2018
Example of a timetable at Aeres MBO Barneveld

                                   Your new teachers…
Name                     Tasks                 Email                                 Telephone
Harm Rijneveld           Agriecvet course      h.g.rijneveld@aeres.nl                0031634892726
                         coördinator/teacher
Michel van Barneveld     Teacher               m.c.van.barneveld@aeres.nl            0031615157612
Jaap van der Zwan        Teacher               j.van.der.zwan@aeres.nl               0031623027050
Cor Duim                 Team leader           c.duim@aeres.nl                       0031683795560
Marius Veldhuizen        Teacher               m.veldhuizen@aeres.nl                 0031623297079
Miranda van de           Teacher               m.van.den.hoven@aeres.nl              0031612411473
Hoven
Jan Gundelach            Teacher               j.gundelach@aeres.nl                  0031646042637

                         Practical things for you at Aeres
Timetable lessons                    Monday – Friday: 9.15-16.30
                                     Breaks: 10.45-11.00 : 12.30-13.15 : 14.45 – 15.00
Restaurant                           7h30-8h00: Breakfast
                                     12h30-13h15: Lunch
                                     18.00: Dinner
Use of internet / WIFI               There is WIFI available in the school
Rules at school                      Smoking is not allowed on the whole school domain.
                                     Alcohol is not allowed

 Welcome brochure Aeres MBO Barneveld Feeding and grazing course 2018
The country, The Netherlands qdf
People, inhabitants               17 Million
Provinces, regions                12 provinces, Utrecht, Noord-Holland, Zuid-Holland, Noord-Brabant,
                                  Zeeland, Limburg, Overijssel, Gelderland, Flevoland, Drenthe, Groningen,
                                  Friesland.
Capital, main cities              The capital of the Netherlands is Amsterdam.
                                  Main cities: Den Haag, Utrecht, Rotterdam, Amsterdam!
Languages                         Dutch
Money & prices                    In the Netherlands you pay with Euro’s. Bread: 1.5€, Beer 0,25 cl. 2€, milk
                                  price farmer 0,30 €/liter, piglet 20 kg 30 €, selling price 1 ha arable land
                                  70.000 €, bus ticket 6€, train ticket Schiphol-Barneveld 15€
Weather                           December-January: days -5°C - +10°C
                                  March: days 0 - +10°C
                                  Summer: 20-30°C
Politics                          Socialists (SP), Christian-democrates (CDA& CU), nationalists (PVV),
                                  Liberals (VVD), Green-party (Groenlinks)
Religion                          Most people are Roman-Catholic or protestant Christian
Drinking, eating                  The Netherlands is a country with good food and drinks. There are a lot of
                                  bars, small cafés and discotheques. There are also a lot of restaurants.

                              Our language Dutch or “Nederlands”
Eén                            One                       School                   School
Twee                           Two                       Klas                     Class
Drie                           Tree                      Landbouwer, boer         Farmer
Vier                           Four                      Restaurant,              (school)restaurant
Vijf                           Five                      Bakker                   Baker
Zes                            Six                       Slager                   Butcher
Zeven                          Seven                     Winkel                   Store
Acht                           Eight                     Pint                     Beer
Negen                          Nine                      Geld                     Money
Tien                           Ten                       Luchthaven               Airport
Twintig                        Twenty                    Internaat                Boarding school
Honderd                        Hundred                   Les                      lesson
Duizend                        Thousend                  brood                    Bread
Ik, jij, hij, zij, wij, zij    I, you, he, she, we,      Aardappelen              Potatoes
                               they
Hallo                          Hello                     Vlees                    Meat
Goedemorgen                    Good morning              Groenten                 Vegetables
Goeiendag                      Hello                     Fruit                    Fruit
Goedenavond                    Good evening              Koffie                   Coffee
Slaap lekker                   Good night                Melk                     Milk
Dankjewel                      Thank you                 Café                     Bar

  Welcome brochure Aeres MBO Barneveld Feeding and grazing course 2018
Technical vocabulary
 •   Baler-A piece of machinery that compresses and binds hay/alfalfa into rectangular or round
     bales to feed to cows.
 •   Barn-Building on a farm that houses animals, feed and small implements.
 •   Bovine-A distinct family of ruminant mammals, referring to cattle.
 •   Bulk Tank-A large, insulated container that is used to store and cool milk on the farm.
 •   Bull-Mature male bovine or dairy animal.
 •   Butterfat-The fat that is found in milk; also referred to as milk fat (M.F.).
 •   Calcium-An essential nutrient for building strong bones and teeth that is found in milk.
 •   Calf-A newborn bovine or dairy animal.
 •   Carbohydrate- Nutrient usually found in greater amounts in concentrates. Aids in giving the
     animal energy.
 •   Combine-A farm implement that harvests and threshes (separates the grain kernels from the
     stalk) various crops.
 •   Concentrate- Grains such as corn, barley and wheat. Concentrates will have less than 18%
     fiber.
 •   Concentrate- Grains such as corn, barley and wheat. Concentrates will have less than 18%
     fiber.
 •   Conditioning- The amount of fat the covers the bone structure of the cow.
 •   Conditioning- The amount of fat the covers the bone structure of the cow.
 •   Cow-Mature female bovine or dairy animal that has a calf.
 •   Cultivator-A farm implement that breaks up the soil into small pieces.
 •   Curds-The white solid that forms when milk coagulates (clumps together) in the cheese
     making process.
 •   Dairy Cows-Cows that are raised to produce milk.
 •   Feed- The name by which an animals food is called.
 •   Fluid Milk-Milk that is sold at stores in the form of milk or cream.
 •   Forage- Usually referred to as the feed that cattle gather themselves during the day. Mostly
     grass and edible trees. Contain a high amount of fiber.
 •   Forage- Usually referred to as the feed that cattle gather themselves during the day. Mostly
     grass and maize. Contain a high amount of fiber.
 •   Grain Bin-An upright storage building for corn and grains after they have been harvested
     (smaller version of a silo).
 •   Harvester-Implement that cuts the hay or corn at the bottom of the stalk and chops up the
     rest of the plant.
 •   Hay- Usually grass or other such types of feeds harvested an stored for the animals ration
     during winter. High in fiber.
 •   Hay-Grass and alfalfa mixture grown to feed to animals.
 •   Heifer-The name for a young female bovine before she has given birth to a calf and started to
     produce milk.
 •   Herbivore-An animal that feeds on grasses and other plant materials (e.g., cattle).
 •   Holstein Breed of dairy cow that is black and white (sometimes red and white) in colour.
 •   Homogenization-Process of breaking up fat globules into smaller particles. When milk is
     homogenized, the fat stays evenly distributed throughout the milk and does not separate
     and rise to the top.

Welcome brochure Aeres MBO Barneveld Feeding and grazing course 2018
•       Industrial Milk-Milk that is sold for further processing into dairy products such as
     cheese, ice cream, etc.
 •   Jersey-Breed of dairy cow that is usually brown in colour.
 •   Lactation- The process of milk production in an animal.
 •   Lactation- The process of milk production in an animal.
 •   Lactose-A sugar that is found only in milk.
 •   Maintenance- The amount of feed an animal consumes to allow for the growing and
     replacing of its; hair, bone, muscle, carry out pregnancy and replacement of other body
     tissue.
 •   Maintenance- The amount of feed an animal consumes to allow for the growing and
     replacing of its; hair, bone, muscle, carry out pregnancy and replacement of other body
     tissue.
 •   Mammal-Warm-blooded animal whose mother produces milk to feed her babies.
 •   Milk Claw-Machine that is attached to the cow’s udder whose massaging action helps the
     udder to release the milk.
 •   Milk Fat (M.F.)-The fat in milk; also called butterfat.
 •   Milk House-Sterile area at one side of the barn that stores the milking equipment and bulk
     tank.
 •   Milk Solids-The 13 per cent of the milk that is left over once the water is removed.
 •   Nutrient- Chemical element (a part of the animals feed) that aids in support of life and life
     functions.
 •   Palatable- How something taste to the animal.
 •   Parturition- The act of an animal giving birth.
 •   Pasteurization-The process of heating raw milk to a high temperature and cooling it rapidly
     to kill any natural bacteria that may be present.
 •   Pasture-A fenced in area of land covered with grasses where animals are kept while outside.
 •   Pipeline-A system of pipes that carries the milk from the barn into the bulk tank in the milk
     house.
 •   Plow-A farm implement used to cut, turn and break up the soil.
 •   Processing Plant-Factory that receives, tests and processes milk into dairy products.
 •   Protein- Nutrient usually found in greater amounts in; clovers , alfalfa and soybeans. Aids in
     building muscle, hair and milk.
 •   Ration- The daily quota of feed an animal is allowed to consume by the farmer.
 •   Ration- The daily quota of feed an animal is allowed to consume by the farmer.
 •   Ration-Nutritionally balanced mixture of protein, vitamins and minerals prepared for and fed
     to cows
 •   Raw Milk-Milk that has not yet been pasteurized.
 •   Ruminant- An animal that has a multi-compartmented stomach, such as; sheep, cattle and
     goats
 •   Ruminant- An animal that has a multi-compartmented stomach, such as; sheep, cattle and
     goats
 •   Ruminants-Mammals that have four stomachs. This allows the animal to swallow their food
     quickly and then bring it up again to chew it slowly and properly digest it (e.g., cattle, deer,
     camels, etc.).
 •   Silo-Airtight pit or tower used to store animal feed.
 •   Teat Dip-Solution put on the cows’ teats after milking to seal the teat to prevent bacteria
     from entering and causing an infection.
 •   Teat-The nipple of a mammary gland that the baby suckles to get milk.
 •   Tractor-A powerful machine that pulls a variety of farm implements.
 •   Udder-The mammary gland of cows where milk is produced.
 •   Veterinarian-Doctor for animals.
 •   Whey-The watery liquid that is left over when milk forms curds.

Welcome brochure Aeres MBO Barneveld Feeding and grazing course 2018
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