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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Coffee Shop
California bans calf roping
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<blockquote data-quote="CowboyRam" data-source="post: 1761062" data-attributes="member: 42312"><p>Out here on the desert, we would be lucky to even see her. There are plenty of places she could lay down in. Unless you happen to ride down the draw she is in, otherwise you would never see her. There are some places where the sagebrush way over your head when riding through it. For the most part if she is sick we would not even know there is a problem unless we happened to get luck and see her, or our count came up short in the fall. Most will not even be seen until the fall roundup in late October. The main thing is if you have a cow that might be sick, don't send her out on the desert. I usually don't have to treat any cows during the summer, and it is very important to vaccinate the calves. I have not lost any calves due to sickness out on the desert, but last year I did lose a cow, but she was old. I never even seen her.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="CowboyRam, post: 1761062, member: 42312"] Out here on the desert, we would be lucky to even see her. There are plenty of places she could lay down in. Unless you happen to ride down the draw she is in, otherwise you would never see her. There are some places where the sagebrush way over your head when riding through it. For the most part if she is sick we would not even know there is a problem unless we happened to get luck and see her, or our count came up short in the fall. Most will not even be seen until the fall roundup in late October. The main thing is if you have a cow that might be sick, don't send her out on the desert. I usually don't have to treat any cows during the summer, and it is very important to vaccinate the calves. I have not lost any calves due to sickness out on the desert, but last year I did lose a cow, but she was old. I never even seen her. [/QUOTE]
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California bans calf roping
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