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A bull can NEVER be trusted.
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<blockquote data-quote="C HOLLAND" data-source="post: 453447" data-attributes="member: 2200"><p>I had a scare Tuesday afternoon when the vet came over to look at my bull to see what was causing him to drag his right rear hoof. (the vet told me I was seeing things)</p><p></p><p>I was trying to get him out of the holding area he has been in for about 6 weeks and moved to the working pen to let the vet look at him or catch him in the chute if needed.</p><p></p><p>Well I did my normal routine of putting him a little feed out to keep him out of the way until I can open the gates and get him in the working area, after I had him busy eating and the gates all lined up I took some feed to the working corral and walked by him (15ft away) and he was still head down and eating.</p><p></p><p>Well the next thing I know he's is blowing snot down the back of my neck and I was climbing the panels as he was kicking up dirt and snorting at me like a wild nut.</p><p></p><p>Well the good news is he will be going to the sale barn in a few weeks and the vet thinks he may be just fine, well he was fine that day anyway.</p><p></p><p>I am glad of the wakeup call too because my wife will go into the pen where he is to move the feed trough at times even though I tell her to let him do without.</p><p></p><p>Remember a COW can never be trusted, especially a BULL, no matter how gentle he has been in the past.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="C HOLLAND, post: 453447, member: 2200"] I had a scare Tuesday afternoon when the vet came over to look at my bull to see what was causing him to drag his right rear hoof. (the vet told me I was seeing things) I was trying to get him out of the holding area he has been in for about 6 weeks and moved to the working pen to let the vet look at him or catch him in the chute if needed. Well I did my normal routine of putting him a little feed out to keep him out of the way until I can open the gates and get him in the working area, after I had him busy eating and the gates all lined up I took some feed to the working corral and walked by him (15ft away) and he was still head down and eating. Well the next thing I know he's is blowing snot down the back of my neck and I was climbing the panels as he was kicking up dirt and snorting at me like a wild nut. Well the good news is he will be going to the sale barn in a few weeks and the vet thinks he may be just fine, well he was fine that day anyway. I am glad of the wakeup call too because my wife will go into the pen where he is to move the feed trough at times even though I tell her to let him do without. Remember a COW can never be trusted, especially a BULL, no matter how gentle he has been in the past. [/QUOTE]
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