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Love those hungry calves! Pick your fave. Poll will be open until the 6th. 1) 2) 3) 4)

I vicariously feel your pain. Mr TC has a tooth that has been acting up forever. Even had a root canal on it, but nothing works and it flares up every few months. He was on antibiotics when he shattered his elbow/broke his wrist and the hospital gave him some IV but didn't knock it out. Back...

Oddly enough, I've become addicted to McDonald's McCafe medium roast. And I make it strong!

Will accept entries through midnight tonight!

I finally did with Bart. Ummm, where's his junk? Clyde was as simple as why is he peeing out the back? All of 2 hours after I tagged her. I have no legit defense.:rolleyes:

Heifer calves on the left, bull calves on the right. The exception is when I eff up and mistake a heifer for a bull (first calver, Bart, and calf this year, Clyde). Always when it's -20 and no way am I taking off my gloves to cop a feel. It happens.

I waited a week to tag them because I thought they would bend their ears. They'll grow into them.:ROFLMAO:

Even Fizzy is getting in on the action. But back to Seltzer primarily a bottle calf and Tonic nursing almost exclusively.

I'm struggling to tell the difference.

I believe Newport Labs is who my vet goes through to get an autogenous pinkeye vaccine. The one I currently use protects against Moxarella Bovis, Moxarella Bovoculi and Mycoplasma Bovis. This area of KS was hit hard with pinkeye a few years ago, before they added Mycoplasma Bovis. Most...

My vet does the annual "farm visit" when she's out to BANGS/pelvic measure my heifers, which basically consists of clarifying how many head/pairs. But we have a long-standing relationship with our vet, so she doesn't need to literally go through the herd. I get the original VFD and my vet...

Your daily dose of Nat Geo.

Not intended for foot rot but mineral with CTC helps. If you live in an area that has a lot of ticks, your vet can write you a RX to help guard against anaplasmosis.

No, that's Tator Tot (Tator). Also a 40 lb. preemie/subsequent orphan. Pipsqueak (Squeaker) was born in 2011 during an ice storm, orphaned at 8 weeks. Both cows died of hardware:unsure:

I agree with @Brute 23. But sudden, aggressive behavior can also be a sign of anaplasmosis.

Hit it and quit it! Pipsqueak will still be one of the first to calve next year at 14 years old. And she was a 40 lb. preemie/subsequent orphan!

We have a few around here but the perimeter is primarily shrubs & brush. Easy for me to identify and so far, haven't lost any cattle to one.