Bez!":1n5ka4t9 said:always, Always, ALWAYS!!!! be polite to ladies who know how to perform this procedure!!!
:lol:
Bez!
:nod: :nod: :lol2: :lol2:
Bez!":1n5ka4t9 said:always, Always, ALWAYS!!!! be polite to ladies who know how to perform this procedure!!!
:lol:
Bez!
ctlbaron":16whtmvy said:Why would you use a disinfectant for floors and bathrooms on an insterment used for cutting a calf? Alcohol and peroxide are cheap and would do a much better job of disinfecting. I never heard of anyone pouring lysol on their own cuts. Maybe I'm wrong.
C HOLLAND":3b7961zq said:Well,,,,,being a rookie at this also, even though I have cut more hogs than I want to remember, I really like to band them vs cutting, it's much easier for me. I put them in the head catch and I always remember,,,2 IN HAND BEFORE RELEASING THE BAND
you can buy a good bander from Jeffers for under 30 bucks and it comes with a few bands.
Me and the wife did a few a couple months back and it was not bad at all, trying to get the calf relaxed is the toughest part.
My wife comes in handy with that, she likes spoilng them all.
MikeC":nz7edr3w said:UH OH. I smell trouble. Come selling time she may not want to part with them either. Much less eat one. ;-)
Scout":dqlpkox1 said:If there are no flies, you'd probably be fine with nothing sprayed on the site. As long as they've severed/pulled cords up high enough, you'll be fine. As far as bleeding goes, as long as you can count the drops you're okay. If it's faster than that, you gotta go back and get the rest of the cord - pull it/crimp it whatever...
just my humble opinion, of course. And using vise grips to pull down on the bottom of the scrotum helps out - so you don't cut too close to your fingers.
A6gal":2mm2jwm2 said:I have 9 bull calves all between 1 week and 8 weeks old. I have a few guys that are going to castrate for me on sunday. I asked about supplies to provide and I was told nothing was needed. I asked about blood-stop or something for infection. I was told they throw a handfull of ashes on the wound and let 'em go. Has anyone heard of this? He did say it has to be ashes from burned wood and not charcoal.
What does everyone else use after castrating? I think I'll feel more comfortable with some kind of antiseptic.
A6gal":2qlkb0lr said:I have 9 bull calves all between 1 week and 8 weeks old. I have a few guys that are going to castrate for me on sunday. I asked about supplies to provide and I was told nothing was needed. I asked about blood-stop or something for infection. I was told they throw a handfull of ashes on the wound and let 'em go. Has anyone heard of this? He did say it has to be ashes from burned wood and not charcoal.
What does everyone else use after castrating? I think I'll feel more comfortable with some kind of antiseptic.
rross":36kkua1z said:The reason I don't use an ant-septic when castrating is the after-taste it leaves.