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cutting off horns
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 13808"><p>Cutting off flush with the head won't get the horn root tissue, depending on how deep you go you may get some, all, or none. In which case the horn will in peculiar shapes, no growth or lots of growth. The reson for using dehorning scoops is they get down far enough to to remove the horn growing tissue. Yes it's a mess. The vets I've seen do it sccop out the horn, then there is usually a vein that really bleeds, they pull it with a pair of forceps, the bleeding nearly completely stops. Some put a thin layer of gauze over the open sinus and dose it with blood stop powder, some just leave it open.</p><p></p><p>dunmovin farms</p><p></p><p>> thanks jr</p><p></p><p>> do the horns on calves try to grow</p><p>> back? i have heard they do, and i</p><p>> have heard that if you cut them</p><p>> off even with the top of the head,</p><p>> the hair will grow over where the</p><p>> horn used to be. maybe either can</p><p>> happen.. what is your experience</p><p>> with this?</p><p></p><p>> gene</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 13808"] Cutting off flush with the head won't get the horn root tissue, depending on how deep you go you may get some, all, or none. In which case the horn will in peculiar shapes, no growth or lots of growth. The reson for using dehorning scoops is they get down far enough to to remove the horn growing tissue. Yes it's a mess. The vets I've seen do it sccop out the horn, then there is usually a vein that really bleeds, they pull it with a pair of forceps, the bleeding nearly completely stops. Some put a thin layer of gauze over the open sinus and dose it with blood stop powder, some just leave it open. dunmovin farms > thanks jr > do the horns on calves try to grow > back? i have heard they do, and i > have heard that if you cut them > off even with the top of the head, > the hair will grow over where the > horn used to be. maybe either can > happen.. what is your experience > with this? > gene [/QUOTE]
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