Public technical report · 14-10-2026
How we use records
to make decisions
This summary describes the farm's own system. Internal indices are selection tools, not official genetic evaluations from an association or certifications of superiority over other herds.
1. Information and parentage
Historical parentage work includes checks and sampling. Available records connect animals, parents and offspring. The specific coverage for an animal or group can be reviewed during a technical enquiry.
2. Production and multi-trait assessment
Our own SSI indices for bucks and DRI for females combine production, breeding, morphological and family information. Comparisons use contemporary groups and reliability mechanisms to temper conclusions based on limited data.
3. Breeding bucks and offspring
Information from daughters helps assess a breeding buck. Estimates are moderated statistically when few offspring have been observed.
4. Relatedness and mating plans
The system calculates Wright's inbreeding coefficient and relatedness between animals. Mating plans incorporate this information alongside selection objectives.
5. Health and productive life
There are analyses of functional health, longevity and the peripartum period. Some are exploratory: their existence does not mean every indicator is used in the current indices.
6. Scope and results
Production, health, longevity, mortality and replacement needs are working objectives. This report does not publish improvement percentages or guarantee individual yields. To assess a purchase, review the group's available records and the conditions at its destination.


