Scottish farmers required to register birds under monitoring scheme to protect public from avian influenza

“These registration changes are a necessary step to help protect the health of kept birds and the general public from future avian disease risks"

Chris Brayford
clock • 2 min read
"This will allow surveillance zones to be lifted at the earliest possible opportunity and trade can resume more quickly following an outbreak of avian disease in Great Britain."
Image:

"This will allow surveillance zones to be lifted at the earliest possible opportunity and trade can resume more quickly following an outbreak of avian disease in Great Britain."

NFU Scotland has reminded poultry farmers that they will need to register their birds on the new Scottish Kept Bird Register before the start of December. Replacing the Poultry Regsiter, the union said...

To continue reading...

Already a member? Login for full access.

Login

New to Farmers Guardian? Register for 1 free article per week or become a member for unlimited access to essential farming news and insights.

article-img-580x358
Register for free Join Now

 

More on Farm Business

Growers tell Gov it cannot afford to get SPS deal wrong
Farm Business

Growers tell Gov it cannot afford to get SPS deal wrong

Sector issues warning on dynamic alignment amid concerns over farm income loss

Jane Thynne
clock 06 March 2026 • 2 min read
Organic market doubles in a decade as shoppers 'back British farming'
Farm Business

Organic market doubles in a decade as shoppers 'back British farming'

British organic products are ‘in high demand’ as the UK organic food and drink market enters its 14th year of consecutive growth, figures released today by Soil Association Certification reveal

Mia Willemsen
clock 04 March 2026 • 3 min read
NFUS calls for retailers to adopt Scottish-first approach
Farm Business

NFUS calls for retailers to adopt Scottish-first approach

New findings reveal that only 26% of supermarket own-label products in Scotland are Scottish

Mia Willemsen
clock 28 February 2026 • 3 min read