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Anyone Know A Trainer Who Saddlebreaks Longhorns?
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 16524"><p>Putting a ring in the nose of a steer or bull is not exactly the job for a "novice." And, the ring should match the size of the animals nose/head. Supposedly the "best" nose rings are those that pierce and then are locked in place with a set-screw. Minimum needs are a headgate and/or may need to give the animal a mild tranquilizer injection to calm him...would be next to impossible to properly pierce the nose and tighten the set-screw if there was ANY head movement going on. And, if there was an inadvertent injury, the Vet would already be there to treat the wound. In many halter-showing and/or bull-showing events (so I'm told) you cannot show a male animal in halter unless he has a nose ring to aid in tying him and/or leading him.</p><p></p><p> <a href="mailto:info@runningarrowfarm.com">info@runningarrowfarm.com</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 16524"] Putting a ring in the nose of a steer or bull is not exactly the job for a "novice." And, the ring should match the size of the animals nose/head. Supposedly the "best" nose rings are those that pierce and then are locked in place with a set-screw. Minimum needs are a headgate and/or may need to give the animal a mild tranquilizer injection to calm him...would be next to impossible to properly pierce the nose and tighten the set-screw if there was ANY head movement going on. And, if there was an inadvertent injury, the Vet would already be there to treat the wound. In many halter-showing and/or bull-showing events (so I'm told) you cannot show a male animal in halter unless he has a nose ring to aid in tying him and/or leading him. [email=info@runningarrowfarm.com]info@runningarrowfarm.com[/email] [/QUOTE]
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Anyone Know A Trainer Who Saddlebreaks Longhorns?
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