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Horn flies are blood feeding flies that impact production on cattle operations.

Horn flies and face flies are the two most common flies that bother cattle in pasture settings.

The horn fly spends most of its time on cattle, mainly on the animal’s backs, sides and when temperatures are very warm, on the belly region.

In cattle, culprits can include several fly species as well as ticks. Controlling these pests takes properly timed management.

Veterinarians can help clients integrate fly control into an overall herd-health program.

Now that warm weather has arrived, everyone will start to focus on all the chores that have to be done to “gear” up for the upcoming season, including fly control.

Horn flies, face flies, and stable flies are not just irritants to livestock, but are also economically important to producers due to negative impacts on milk production and calf weaning weights. In addition, they can a

Every spring horn flies are guaranteed to steal production, pounds and profits. Early control is key. There are many products on the market to control flies: insecticide ear tags, pour-ons, insect growth regulators (IGR