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Cattle Boards
Health & Nutrition
Banding Problem?
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<blockquote data-quote="Ky hills" data-source="post: 1678356" data-attributes="member: 24816"><p>Yeah, ours are pretty calm and nothing we have now is likely to run away from us or after us, It's just some are pretty protective for a few days over a new calf, and I'm ok with that, as they go back to their old selves with in a few days. When it comes to our stock dog, the only cows that don't respect her are a couple older recently purchased cows one of which is actually a pet but they try to run the dog. I have found its better not to have a dog around cows with new calves, I'm sure some dogs and herds can work in that situation but we aren't that advanced. Loading, sorting and working our cattle isn't usually much problem. We try to be as easy and quiet when working around cattle as possible, and even though our cattle are pretty calm it is always important to never get to comfortable and let your guard down. Even under the best of conditions things can and do go wrong at times.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ky hills, post: 1678356, member: 24816"] Yeah, ours are pretty calm and nothing we have now is likely to run away from us or after us, It's just some are pretty protective for a few days over a new calf, and I'm ok with that, as they go back to their old selves with in a few days. When it comes to our stock dog, the only cows that don't respect her are a couple older recently purchased cows one of which is actually a pet but they try to run the dog. I have found its better not to have a dog around cows with new calves, I'm sure some dogs and herds can work in that situation but we aren't that advanced. Loading, sorting and working our cattle isn't usually much problem. We try to be as easy and quiet when working around cattle as possible, and even though our cattle are pretty calm it is always important to never get to comfortable and let your guard down. Even under the best of conditions things can and do go wrong at times. [/QUOTE]
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