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Federal and State Veterinary, Public Health Agencies Share Update on HPAI Detection in Kansas, Texas Dairy Herds https://www.aphis.usda.gov/aphis/newsroom/news/sa_by_date/sa-2024/hpai-cattle

I am truly grateful. Truly a game changer. A gift worth giving.

I have a few of these. Older models. Don't have the handle or the vent. That's really nice! Only thing I have had issues with is cleaning in the nipple. Maybe the newer ones are better.

This was recommended last season for a scoured dairy calf I had and man o man has is been a game changer. I can't remember who recommended it and if it was you THANK YOU!!!!!! It worked so well I gifted one to our dairy friends. They will never go back they say. Being able to feed whatever...

Glad he's yours now. Hope the vet can get him going and you can get him raised and make a profit still. Keep us posted please.

That would be interesting. 😂

It's gunna fall outta there if she coughs! :ROFLMAO:

Good catch! Glad you got on it. Keep a close eye on that calf. I never assume the first treatment will lick it. Keep us posted.

No pictures for me either. Have you got it caught and gotten hands on it? That will tell you a lot usually.

Very good information! Makes sense for sure

Good to know. I hope you update when you do a few more. Always learning

Wow that's interesting. You used the dehorner you showed us yesterday? Was it hard or awkward to do? Looks like it was effective.

I was wondering that. I only have 1 experience with it on our 3 month old heifer who had very small nubs. I was surprised when she scooped them honestly. They were plenty small for just a hot iron dehorning which she used to cauterize after scooping. Being it's my only experience with it I can't...

You might explained it better. ;)

https://www.dehorning.com/dehorning-methods/barnes-or-gouger-dehorning "A Barnes dehorner is a hinged, closed set of sharp scoops which is placed over the horn against the base and surrounding skin. Opening the handles forces the cutting edges together, slicing through the skin and under the horn."

We haven't had any horns to deal with in years. We got some jerseys and the calves were in need of dehorning. Also a graft holstein came with horns. The first jersey calf was taken to the vet because I didn't want to use paste in flooding rains so she was bigger (3 months or so) when she was...

We did that years ago. Works well but does takes a long time. Seems painful far longer than standard dehorning. Have used it on goat scurs also. We used 2 bands because there were a few times one band would break from itching. We put duct tape on the bands to hold them in place until they sink...

Oh dang! Hope you heal up quick. Wasps are a HUGE chute problem around here. They are a constant battle. When I bought an upgraded chute the dealer couldn't believe I was asking about holes being all over it and what they are for. I explained if it wasn't a necessary hole it needed to be filled...

So who are these going on??? Congrats on the newbies!

Look at all that beautiful grass! :love: