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<blockquote data-quote="Jeanne - Simme Valley" data-source="post: 190868" data-attributes="member: 968"><p>There it is again - Pickle bag :shock: NEVER heard that term used before last week. </p><p>Anyway, no matter what problem she had last year, do not touch the udder until AFTER she calves. If she still has a problem, than you can check it out. But as stated in previous post, a 3-quartered cow can do just as well raising a calf - just as long as it isn't a mastitis that causes her to become sick. If it's a "blind teat", just ignore it.</p><p>But Bez is sure right. No reason to keep a poor uddered cow if "pickle bag" means she has poor quality teats or udder. I realize this is your son's cow, but keeping replacements/breeding stock out of a poor uddered cow can just multiply your problems. He would be better off selling the cow & replacing her.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jeanne - Simme Valley, post: 190868, member: 968"] There it is again - Pickle bag :shock: NEVER heard that term used before last week. Anyway, no matter what problem she had last year, do not touch the udder until AFTER she calves. If she still has a problem, than you can check it out. But as stated in previous post, a 3-quartered cow can do just as well raising a calf - just as long as it isn't a mastitis that causes her to become sick. If it's a "blind teat", just ignore it. But Bez is sure right. No reason to keep a poor uddered cow if "pickle bag" means she has poor quality teats or udder. I realize this is your son's cow, but keeping replacements/breeding stock out of a poor uddered cow can just multiply your problems. He would be better off selling the cow & replacing her. [/QUOTE]
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