Two new biosafety points for cattle open in eastern Georgia
Tweet 
Share
Two biosafety points have opened in Georgia’s eastern region of Kakheti to make sure livestock and cattle are safe from infectious diseases.
Farmers can use the various services of the biosafety points free of charge. Veterinarians from the National Food Agency will monitor the entire process that includes special disinfection facilities, baths, water reservoirs, quarantine zones and other services.
Each biosafety point can process up to 3,000 cattle per day. Photo from the National Food Agency/Facebook
Similar biosafety points have already been launched in the towns of Rustavi and Marneuli in the Kvemo Kartli region of Georgia.
This time new biosafety points have been added in Sighnaghi and Dedoplistskaro in Kakheti to make sure sheep, cows and other cattle are inspected, cleaned and protected from diseases according to European Union (EU) standards.
Biosafety points are free of charge for farmers. Photo from the National Food Agency/Facebook
The Head of National Food Safety Zurab Chekurashvili said these modern facilities will help better protect the health of cattle, decrease the risk of infectious diseases and positively reflect on the development of the cattle-breeding industry and the country’s export potential.
22 tonnes exported to Great Britain
Georgian wool has become the first product of animal origin to be exported to the market of the European Union (EU), marking a further step on Georgia’s deepening trade ties with the EU.
The Georgian market is free from genetically modified products imported from abroad, says a new report by the National Food Agency.
Georgia’s poor food hygiene standards are set to undergo a major overhaul following a cash injection from the European Union (EU).
A rare, giant tortoise swam into the Black Sea from the Mediterranean in Georgia’s seaside town of Poti. Known as„Caretta Caretta“ the turtle usually lives in the Mediterranean and can weigh up to 140 kg.
A new, improved system of animal identification and registration which contains information about cattle in Georgia and their owners is now fully functional, announces the Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO).
Farmers whose cattle die with anthrax will receive financial compensation from the state starting January 1, 2022, announces the Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations (FAO) in Georgia.