Embryo products are ready-to-transfer embryos created from planned matings and selected for specific herd goals. Instead of starting every program with your own donor, you can access embryo options already designed around beef, dairy or beef x dairy, F1 or custom embryos for your desired outcomes.
For some producers, embryo products are a practical way to fill recipient capacity, build replacements, add commercial value or introduce targeted genetics into the next generation. The right fit depends on your operation, recipients, timing and the kind of calf you want to produce.
Bring planned donor and sire pairings into your program without first developing, proving, housing or owning the donor base yourself.
Choose from embryo options developed around intentional donor and sire selection, while still keeping custom embryo paths open when your goals call for something more specific.
Use available recipients to carry embryos selected for a defined calf-crop goal instead of relying only on the next available breeding decision.
Embryos give you donor-side genetic influence in the next generation, not just sire-side progress through artificial insemination.
Use embryo products to pursue the calf type you need — replacement females, terminal value, dairy progress, beef x dairy calves, F1 females or a specific cross.
Start with your goal, available recipients and timeline. Trans Ova can help you compare embryo options, transfer timing and next steps before you commit.
Beef embryos help producers bring targeted beef genetics into their program without starting every mating from their own donors. Depending on your goals, embryo options may support replacement females, seedstock potential, show prospects, terminal value or commercial calf-crop strategy.
Dairy embryos help producers build the next generation from selected donor and sire pairings. They can support replacement strategy, female-side genetic progress and long-term herd goals when paired with the right recipients and management plan.
Beef x dairy embryos help dairy producers create calves with a more intentional market purpose from recipients that are not needed for dairy replacements. These embryos can support calf value, herd flow and breeding strategy when matched to the right recipient group.
