BVD is costing our farmers a lot of time and money and it often leads to further health issues in cattle which can be devastating. Gwaredu BVD is a fantastic opportunity for farmers that will help with the problem in order to support their farms to be more profitable.

- Delana Davies, Farming Connect

Eradicating BVD is one of the most important initiatives in Wales for two reasons. This is an immune depressing disease and so managing it is very important to stop cattle becoming susceptible to other disease. Secondly, it's important we have a high standard of animal heath and welfare in Britain so that we have a point of difference for our produce compared to other counties in the world.

- Wyn Jones, Chair of the Strategy Advisory Board for Farming Connect

'Gweithio mewn partneriaeth' yw un o brif egwyddorion y Fframwaith Iechyd a Lles Anifeiliaid, ac...mae'r dull cydweithredol hwn o weithio a chyflenwi yn fodel ardderchog a dylid ei gymhwyso i bob rhaglen. Byddwn yn gofyn i bawb ... barhau i annog ceidwaid gwartheg eraill yng Nghymru i gymryd rhan a gwybod beth yw eu statws BVD.

- Minister of Energy, Environment and Rural Affairs, Lesley Griffiths

Dr Neil Paton, Darlithydd mewn Iechyd Anifeiliaid Fferm ac Atgenhedlu yn y Coleg Milfeddygaeth Brenhinol yw Arweinydd Technegol Milfeddygol y rhaglen. Dywedodd Neil: “Mae profion yn dangos bod mwy na chwarter buchesi eidion a llaeth Cymru wedi’u heintio â BVD, felly mae angen inni helpu ffermwyr da byw ar draws Cymru i weithio gyda ni i ddiagnosio p’un a yw eu buches wedi dod i gysylltiad â'r feirws, a chanfod unrhyw anifeiliaid sydd wedi’u heintio a’u gwaredu.”

- Dr Neil Paton, Lecturer in Farm Animal Health and Production at the Royal Veterinary College

Mae buches Gwion Owen, ffermwr Hendre Arddwyfaen, Tŷ Nant, Corwen, wedi cael ei phrofi, a dywedodd: “Roedd yr holl broses yn gyflym a hawdd iawn, ac nid oedd cost i mi. Nawr mae gen i’r tawelwch meddwl o wybod bod fy muches yn lân o BVD sydd mor bwysig o ran ffrwythlondeb y gwartheg ac am lawer o resymau eraill.”

- Farmer Gwion Owen of Hendre Arddwyfaen, Ty Nant, Corwen