Environment

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Prairie Swine Centre is an affiliate of the University of Saskatchewan


Prairie Swine Centre is grateful for the assistance of the George Morris Centre in developing the economics portion of Pork Insight.

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Author(s): Lemay, S.P., and L. Chenard
Publication Date: January 1, 2001
Reference: Proceedings from the Manitoba Swine Seminar 2001, Volume 15, pp. 143-157
Country: Canada

Summary:

Heating and ventilation equipment installed in livestock buildings have improved over the last 20 years. Most production facilities have the poroper equipment required to control the building air temperature under extreme weather conditions. But considering that majority of thee systems are strictly controlled by rooom temperature, controlling the air quality in pig barns is still a good challenge. It is generally difficult to achieve a proper control of gas and dust concentrations in real barn conditions because the control strategy used is based on temperature and energy savings rather than air quality.

This paper reviews the most important airbourne contamininats present in a swine building and what should be the maximum concentration for each of these contaminants to ensure worker safety. Some health risks are discussed in the case where those limits are being exceeded. Various options are available to limit contaminant exposure in a barn environment

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