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calf pulling charges?
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<blockquote data-quote="AudieWyoming" data-source="post: 736562" data-attributes="member: 13669"><p>Dun thats not a little cheaper, its cheaper than free! I assume you have good facilities and support the clinic by purchasing your drugs and vaccines from them. He has to know if you couldn't get it, its going to be a project. </p><p></p><p>HAVE YOU THANKED YOUR VET TODAY! :tiphat: </p><p></p><p>I don't have the college education to pay for but I don't begrudge them getting paid for successfully being one of the sharpest kids on campus. A simple diagnosis that every good ranch hand that is familiar the cattle and the operation can make 9 times out of 10, gets a lot tougher when you have to drive up cold, to a place thats never called you out before.</p><p></p><p> They have to instantly assess the owner, the animal, the management level, and a dozen other variables. Then try to correct a problem that has been allowed to digress past the point of saving, generally with substandard facilities in the middle of the dark.</p><p></p><p>I often see posts here knocking the vet that they never use because he doesn't know anything,charges too much and the animal always dies anyway. Thats never really been my experience. I have to wonder how many of these "vets" are just a more "experienced" neighbor or AI tech practicing with out a license. I can't believe as hard as it is to get into vet school that they are graduating that poor of product.</p><p></p><p><span style="color: #FF0000">"The guys who flunk out of vet school generally go on to become excellent Medical Doctors."</span></p><p></p><p>If you support your vet when you don't need them, they are in a much better position to help you when you have a wreck.</p><p></p><p>Dun, I am in no way pointing this toward you. It just started me on my rant for the week. <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite4" alt=":mad:" title="Mad :mad:" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":mad:" /> </p><p>@</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="AudieWyoming, post: 736562, member: 13669"] Dun thats not a little cheaper, its cheaper than free! I assume you have good facilities and support the clinic by purchasing your drugs and vaccines from them. He has to know if you couldn't get it, its going to be a project. HAVE YOU THANKED YOUR VET TODAY! :tiphat: I don't have the college education to pay for but I don't begrudge them getting paid for successfully being one of the sharpest kids on campus. A simple diagnosis that every good ranch hand that is familiar the cattle and the operation can make 9 times out of 10, gets a lot tougher when you have to drive up cold, to a place thats never called you out before. They have to instantly assess the owner, the animal, the management level, and a dozen other variables. Then try to correct a problem that has been allowed to digress past the point of saving, generally with substandard facilities in the middle of the dark. I often see posts here knocking the vet that they never use because he doesn't know anything,charges too much and the animal always dies anyway. Thats never really been my experience. I have to wonder how many of these "vets" are just a more "experienced" neighbor or AI tech practicing with out a license. I can't believe as hard as it is to get into vet school that they are graduating that poor of product. [color=#FF0000]"The guys who flunk out of vet school generally go on to become excellent Medical Doctors."[/color] If you support your vet when you don't need them, they are in a much better position to help you when you have a wreck. Dun, I am in no way pointing this toward you. It just started me on my rant for the week. :mad: @ [/QUOTE]
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