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Cattle Boards
Health & Nutrition
bloody scours?
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<blockquote data-quote="snake67" data-source="post: 980494" data-attributes="member: 17764"><p>Rumensin helps - we also use it in sheep</p><p></p><p>Decox (sp?) helps - we have used it in sheep - never in cows - I am not sure if it can or cannot be used for cattle right this minute - your local feed specialist would know - if s/he does not then get a new one. Your local mill might not want to mix this without a note from your veterinarian.</p><p></p><p>9% Amproline in the water can help or cure depending upon the dosage</p><p></p><p>Not all cocci is visible - there is a subclinical cocci - we have had it in the sheep - but not in the cows</p><p></p><p>Some cases will clear on their own and some will kill the animal</p><p></p><p>Depends on the age, weight, initial health, severity of attack and so on</p><p></p><p>Lots of folks change feed and go to a higher protein and think their cow has a problem because it schittes loose on the feed change - and will often declare cocci - but increasing protein can often create a runny schitte - which will clear on its own.</p><p></p><p>The only real way to declare cocci - in my opinion - is through a fecal sample</p><p></p><p>Too many other things can cause a runny schitte</p><p></p><p>We ALWAYS treat cocci when we find it</p><p></p><p>Most important to note the withdrawal times on some of these drugs and feed additives - prevents embarrassing moments! LOL</p><p></p><p>Best to all </p><p></p><p>Bez</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="snake67, post: 980494, member: 17764"] Rumensin helps - we also use it in sheep Decox (sp?) helps - we have used it in sheep - never in cows - I am not sure if it can or cannot be used for cattle right this minute - your local feed specialist would know - if s/he does not then get a new one. Your local mill might not want to mix this without a note from your veterinarian. 9% Amproline in the water can help or cure depending upon the dosage Not all cocci is visible - there is a subclinical cocci - we have had it in the sheep - but not in the cows Some cases will clear on their own and some will kill the animal Depends on the age, weight, initial health, severity of attack and so on Lots of folks change feed and go to a higher protein and think their cow has a problem because it schittes loose on the feed change - and will often declare cocci - but increasing protein can often create a runny schitte - which will clear on its own. The only real way to declare cocci - in my opinion - is through a fecal sample Too many other things can cause a runny schitte We ALWAYS treat cocci when we find it Most important to note the withdrawal times on some of these drugs and feed additives - prevents embarrassing moments! LOL Best to all Bez [/QUOTE]
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