upcoming Webinar - January 12, 2026
Farmers’ Guide to the North American Udder Assessment System for Dairy Sheep
On January 8, DSANA will post on its website the “Farmers’ Guide to the North American Udder Assessment System for Dairy Sheep”, written by Bee Tolman, Johanne Cameron, and Dr. Andrea Mongini. This will be followed by a DSANA webinar on Monday, January 12 at 4:00 pm EST, hosted by Bee Tolman and Dr. Mongini, who will answer questions about the guide and present further information on assessing udder traits for potential flock sires. This webinar free and open to all, but requires registration.
2025 Symposium Recordings
Weren’t able to join us online for Fall symposium? Great news - the recordings are now available online to DSANA members. Not a member? Join DSANA today!
Chicago Recordings Now Available!
Weren’t able to join us in Chicago for our symposium in 2024? More great news - the recordings have been posted! Recordings are available to DSANA members only. Not a member? Join DSANA today!
Thanks to our
2025 sponsors!
Our sponsors make it possible for us to support dairy sheep producers.
Please support them, as a way to thank them for supporting us!
Flock Management Forum
This is our new DSANA message board. Ask questions of fellow producers & processors or share your knowledge with others. Topics include mastitis, parasite control, sheep nutrition, and marketing. Visit the forum today (or sign up for membership to gain access) and learn from others in the North American sheep dairy industry.
Coming SOon! DSANA Semen Bank for dairy sheep producers
DSANA will soon launch a partnership with Reproductive Specialty Group (RSG) in Indiana, U.S., to allow for the storage of frozen semen from dairy rams with excellent genetics. This "semen bank" at RSG, which is a USDA-certified facility, will be open to American, Canadian, and Mexican dairy sheep producers who would like to store semen and/or buy semen. Watch for a formal announcement soon!
Genetic Evaluation Program
The DSANA Genetic Evaluation Program (GEP) provides dairy sheep producers with a standardized means for evaluating and selecting replacement animals within flocks, and gives those who purchase and sell replacement ewes and rams a reliable source of information on the estimated genetic impact of those replacements within their flocks.