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Dead Cows
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<blockquote data-quote="GMN" data-source="post: 488704" data-attributes="member: 2382"><p>A good way tof ind out would have been a necropsy. Are there any acorn trees around that field, these are toxic to cows, they love to eat them, and they pack there rumen, and can cause death.</p><p></p><p>One plant that comes to my mind is Johnson grass which is toxic to cattle at a certain stage. Being you had the cows on that field for 30 days, and all of the sudden 2 died, and then you moved the rest and no more became sick, I would think whatever the toxin was in was very fast acting.</p><p></p><p>GMN</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GMN, post: 488704, member: 2382"] A good way tof ind out would have been a necropsy. Are there any acorn trees around that field, these are toxic to cows, they love to eat them, and they pack there rumen, and can cause death. One plant that comes to my mind is Johnson grass which is toxic to cattle at a certain stage. Being you had the cows on that field for 30 days, and all of the sudden 2 died, and then you moved the rest and no more became sick, I would think whatever the toxin was in was very fast acting. GMN [/QUOTE]
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