Ayrshire Cattle Breeders, Societies and Associations

ayrshire cattle breeders associations

Ayrshire Cattle Society

The Ayrshire Cattle Society of Great Britain & Ireland is based in the breed's home territory at Ayr in Scotland. Membership is now 1000 and the society has 23 affiliated local regional clubs.

Ayrshire Canada

The breed arrival in Canada was at the beginning of 1800 through Scottish colonisers.

Ayrshire Breeders Association

The first importations of Ayrshires to the United States was believed to have been made by H. W. Hills, of Windsor, Connecticut, around 1822.

Ayrshire Cattle Breeders' Society
of South Africa

James Rawbone of Somerset West imported the first Ayrshires to South Africa in 1890. Since then the breed has established itself as one of the important dairy breeds in the country.

Ayrshire New Zealand

The first Ayrshire arrived in New Zealand in 1848, and in 1998 Ayrshire New Zealand celebrated 150 years since the first landing at Otago.

Suomen Ayrshirekasvattajat ry

Ensimmäinen varmasti tunnettu ayrshire-tuonti Suomeen on vuodelta 1845, jolloin Linderin veljekset ostivat Saksasta ayrshire-sonnin, lehmän ja hiehon.

Australian Ayrshire Breeders Association

The Australian Ayrshire Breeders' Association Inc. was formed in September 1977 by a majority wish of the Victorian breeders and was later joined by a number of South Australian breeders, and now includes members from Tasmania and Queensland.

Ayrshire Australia

Today's modern Ayrshire cow has an ideal make-up to be able to compete with all breeds in all conditions. There are many pluses for the commercial breeder to use Ayrshire semen.

New Red & White Bloodline Tops Ayrshire Bull Proofs List
2011-Apr-06
A change at the top of the Ayrshire breed list provides new interest in the other breeds rankings, as G Edbo steps into the number one position.

The Future is Bright for Ayrshires at Sunny Bank 2009-May-18
When David Galbraith took on Sunny Bank Farm, Grayrigg, near Kendal in 1981 he bought some Ayrshire cows because they were £100 a head cheaper than black and whites.