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Health & Nutrition
Sick calf...not looking good
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<blockquote data-quote="Hereford2" data-source="post: 1737692" data-attributes="member: 25296"><p>If your calf is still alive, put a blanket on it, if it's below 50 degrees where you live. That way it's energy won't be going to staying warm, also give it clostrum, (even if it's the powdered stuff). I know clostrum isn't supposed to work after the calf is 24 hours old. But I have gave clostrum to weak calves that were flat out on their side a couple of days old that Never nursed, and 12 hours later they were standing up with help and they had rapid recovery after that. I've even given clostrum to 2 week old calves that had questionable amounts of clostrum, that were constantly sick , and once I gave them the clostrum, they recovered quickly and didn't get sick again. I've had it help to many times to be a coincidence.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Hereford2, post: 1737692, member: 25296"] If your calf is still alive, put a blanket on it, if it's below 50 degrees where you live. That way it's energy won't be going to staying warm, also give it clostrum, (even if it's the powdered stuff). I know clostrum isn't supposed to work after the calf is 24 hours old. But I have gave clostrum to weak calves that were flat out on their side a couple of days old that Never nursed, and 12 hours later they were standing up with help and they had rapid recovery after that. I've even given clostrum to 2 week old calves that had questionable amounts of clostrum, that were constantly sick , and once I gave them the clostrum, they recovered quickly and didn't get sick again. I've had it help to many times to be a coincidence. [/QUOTE]
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Sick calf...not looking good
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