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Cattle Boards
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Calf feeding
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<blockquote data-quote="larryshoat" data-source="post: 518222" data-attributes="member: 6773"><p>The first sign of trouble is almost always loss of appetite . If you go out to feed and he just does not seem as entusiastic as usual, that is a warning . Scours in calves that continue to eat are easier to handle . In this case the cow handled the job for the first 5 1/2 days which means that you've done it for 4 1/2 . In that time you've had to put him on new milk and guess at how much he needs . IMHO you need a couple more days for the first sigh, but it seems to be going well .</p><p></p><p>Larry</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="larryshoat, post: 518222, member: 6773"] The first sign of trouble is almost always loss of appetite . If you go out to feed and he just does not seem as entusiastic as usual, that is a warning . Scours in calves that continue to eat are easier to handle . In this case the cow handled the job for the first 5 1/2 days which means that you've done it for 4 1/2 . In that time you've had to put him on new milk and guess at how much he needs . IMHO you need a couple more days for the first sigh, but it seems to be going well . Larry [/QUOTE]
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