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Aggression vs. Play
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<blockquote data-quote="TCRanch" data-source="post: 1304447" data-attributes="member: 24027"><p>Our main problem is foot rot, primarily in the winter months when it's wet & muddy. We always have loose mineral with CTC available but our pastures are are steep, rocky & there are a lot of trees; we have to dig out a lot of small rocks & sticks that get stuck between their toes. Calves are our primary concern during early Spring with all the new green grass (scours) & fluctuating temps ((snotty noses, potential for pneumonia). They would probably adjust & get over it but I would rather be proactive & treat early then wait until we have a really sick calf. Overall our herd is extremely healthy & we don't have to doctor them very often but when we do, having a docile animal is a plus.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TCRanch, post: 1304447, member: 24027"] Our main problem is foot rot, primarily in the winter months when it's wet & muddy. We always have loose mineral with CTC available but our pastures are are steep, rocky & there are a lot of trees; we have to dig out a lot of small rocks & sticks that get stuck between their toes. Calves are our primary concern during early Spring with all the new green grass (scours) & fluctuating temps ((snotty noses, potential for pneumonia). They would probably adjust & get over it but I would rather be proactive & treat early then wait until we have a really sick calf. Overall our herd is extremely healthy & we don't have to doctor them very often but when we do, having a docile animal is a plus. [/QUOTE]
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