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Blocking for dehorning
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<blockquote data-quote="SBMF 2015" data-source="post: 1702710" data-attributes="member: 39695"><p>I've got the college students coming out in November again, to learn routine feeder calf vaccinating, and implanting. We've got a couple to dehorn. The Professor loves it because it's usually something none of the students have seen before. I have a head table on the chute, and use a Barnes gouge and electric irons to cauterizie. </p><p>Now this being 2021, and trying to show these young people the correct way to dehorn got me thinking that maybe I should block these calves with lidocaine first. A quiet calf will give a much better perception of what we are doing. </p><p>I have never blocked for dehorning. Does anyone have any experience or a link to a good diagram? </p><p>Thanks everyone.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SBMF 2015, post: 1702710, member: 39695"] I've got the college students coming out in November again, to learn routine feeder calf vaccinating, and implanting. We've got a couple to dehorn. The Professor loves it because it's usually something none of the students have seen before. I have a head table on the chute, and use a Barnes gouge and electric irons to cauterizie. Now this being 2021, and trying to show these young people the correct way to dehorn got me thinking that maybe I should block these calves with lidocaine first. A quiet calf will give a much better perception of what we are doing. I have never blocked for dehorning. Does anyone have any experience or a link to a good diagram? Thanks everyone. [/QUOTE]
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