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Nodular Dermatosis: 2,600 Cows, Blocked in Alpine Pastures, Do Not Have the Right to Go Down Again

Summary by TF1 INFO
Since the end of June, cattle farmers in the Rhône-Alpes region have been confronted with the spread of nodular dermatosis in their farms. Although vaccination campaigns are under way, the herds that were in the pastures are confined there until further notice. An example to the Plagne (Savoie) where the TF1 JT went. - Nodular dermatosis: 2,600 cows, blocked in the pastures, do not have the right to go down (social matters).

3 Articles

Lean Left

In response to the distress of the herders, forced to leave their cattle in the face of the risk of spread of nodular dermatosis, the State announced that it had released financial aid to encourage farmers to board herds.

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Center

Since the end of June, cattle farmers in the Rhône-Alpes region have been confronted with the spread of nodular dermatosis in their farms. Although vaccination campaigns are under way, the herds that were in the pastures are confined there until further notice. An example to the Plagne (Savoie) where the TF1 JT went. - Nodular dermatosis: 2,600 cows, blocked in the pastures, do not have the right to go down (social matters).

While many cows cannot go down pastures because they are located in the restricted area to fight nodular dermatosis, the Ministry of Agriculture announced this Saturday two new measures to help farmers whose cows are blocked.

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TF1 INFO broke the news in on Saturday, September 27, 2025.
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