Simplify stock transfers with eNVD’s
Improve the accuracy of your stock transfer information and reduce paperwork with electronic National Vendor Declarations (eNVD).
Unlock the power of individual animal data and detailed grazing insights, all in one place.
All your data, in one place.
Track everything that matters without having to bounce between platforms.
See the big picture.
Break down the barriers between livestock and grazing data to make more holistic business decisions for your ranch.
Integrate with ease.
Save time and close data gaps by connecting your AgriWebb account with your favorite crush-side hardware.
Steps to managing eNVDs in AgriWebb
Visit help centre
Enter destination location
Enter the PIC of the destination location or search the MLA database by business or property name.
Select mobs
Easily select multiple mobs, with the option to adjust the amount of animals being transferred from each.
Populate declarations
The required declarations are populated based on the species of animal selected.
Print a copy
Upon completion of the eNVD receive a transport ready PDF to print and hand to the truck driver at time of transport.
Reconcile details
Reserve the ability to edit the livestock quantity, or transfer date if these changes between the day of submitting the eNVD and transfer.
Record device number
Where cattle carry NLIS approved breeder or post-breeder devices, record the number of ear tags and rumen devices.
Why are eNVDs so necesary?
Australia is considered a world leader in disease control and traceability of animal welfare. This recognition stems from a lengthy effort, beginning in 1999, with the introduction of the National Livestock Identification System (NLIS).
NLIS aims to identify and trace cattle, sheep and goats to enhance biosecurity. This end to end tracking of livestock gives Australian farmers a competitive advantage in the global market. To that end, producers, saleyards, processors, and other agents across the supply chain endorse the use of NLIS, including state and territory governments.
Each animal must be identified and individually processed through the system every time they are moved beyond the boundaries of a farm. That is where NVDs come into play – they document movement. This documentation is required commercially, and records must be kept for seven or more years.
What is an eNVD?
An eNVD is an electronic version of the current paper NVD. This simplifies the transfer of information from one property to another, or from a farm to a processor or saleyard. eNVDs can be utilised to satisfy reporting requirements for numerous accreditation schemes.
Which accreditation schemes do eNVDs satisfy?
Animal health declarations
Buyers utilise this information to determine any health risks associated with animals on sale.
Meat Standards Australia (MSA) vendor declarations
Farmers can ship MSA-declared cattle directly to processors or saleyards.
National Feedlot Accreditation Scheme (NFAS)
Managed by the Feedlot Industry Accreditation Committee, NFAS is independently audited. The quality assurance program is managed by AUS-MEAT.
Why does AgriWebb offer an eNVD tool?
AgriWebb continually strives to support producers in simplifying their farm management efforts. Our latest integration of eNVDs into the farm management platform makes it easy to use your existing on-farm records to create, modify, and submit LPA declaration records. Filing an eNVD using AgriWebb means you don’t have to do a lot of the manual work required by the LPA portal.
Save time
Relevant information like your farm name, address, and most of the mob details will be pre-populated when you fill out an eNVD using the AgriWebb farm management software. This saves valuable time and effort every time you make a vendor declaration.
Track end-to-end livestock sales records
Using AgriWebb’s eNVD tool, you can create a livestock sales record with the click of a button when you submit your eNVD. In addition, modifying or updating sales records, and confirming the accuracy of your eNVD submission, couldn’t be easier – whether you are out in the paddock or back in the office.
Improve accuracy and transparency
Rushing to create an NVD quickly on the hood of the ute, as the truckie waits to take the load, can certainly lead to unintended errors and inaccuracies with the vital information contained on each sheet. Using AgriWebb’s eNVD tool, users can simply attach to each eNVD the mobs already under management on their existing AgriWebb account. This allows for ease of use, and ensures accuracy of the data being entered into the eNVD.
Have more questions? We have answers!
What do I need to get started using AgriWebb’s eNVD system?
How do i file an eNVD?
Why eNVD’s over NVD’s?
Reports at-a-glance
Explore all reports
Cost of production reports
Know the exact input costs connected to every livestock record you track, including Livestock Reconciliation, Shearing, Feed, and Treatments. Gain fast insight into where you can reduce spend and maximise output.
Livestock Gross Margins
AgriWebb’s livestock gross margin reports help you understand your full input and output costs to establish your net profit margin for production across the season.
Average Daily Gains
Power up profit-driving decisions by comparing average daily gains and projected live weights at a glance.
On-Farm and Lifetime Animal Performance
Gain granular insight into individual cattle and sheep. See average daily gains, weights, management groups, and costs and profits associated with each animal you track.
Paddock Usage
Organize your paddocks with preset colour coding for Cropping; Hay; Grazing; and Withholding.
Put record keeping on autopilot with live sessions
Save time and close data gaps by connecting your data from your crush-side hardware straight to your AgriWebb account. When your last animal walks away from a live session, you walk away with all the data you need to make more confident decisions down the road.
“Individual Animal Management is an absolute game-changer. There used to be a lot of guesswork in selecting the best pastures for weight gain; AgriWebb enables us to be more confident with forward marketing decisions, rather than just hoping cattle are still on track.”
Margie McGeoch
Wallendbeen, NSW
