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<blockquote data-quote="Beefy" data-source="post: 20802" data-attributes="member: 57"><p>We found a wild horned brangus cross cow roaming in the woods that no one claimed. She had horns that curled down and had grown into her head almost into her eye. we got her confined in a fenced in area with a steer and fed them some feed for a few weeks to calm her down. Then we had some guys who work at the salebarn come out and shoot her with a dart gun with Rompem (sp?). it never knocked her out but slowed her down enough to rope her and tie her and get her down. then we used a dehorning wire to saw the horns off. it cauderized at it sawed. she had huge holes in her head afterwards adn they were infected but they have healed over nicely now and she is a lot calmer. it really ticks me off to see an animal suffering like that, especially when its something so easy to correct or prevent.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Beefy, post: 20802, member: 57"] We found a wild horned brangus cross cow roaming in the woods that no one claimed. She had horns that curled down and had grown into her head almost into her eye. we got her confined in a fenced in area with a steer and fed them some feed for a few weeks to calm her down. Then we had some guys who work at the salebarn come out and shoot her with a dart gun with Rompem (sp?). it never knocked her out but slowed her down enough to rope her and tie her and get her down. then we used a dehorning wire to saw the horns off. it cauderized at it sawed. she had huge holes in her head afterwards adn they were infected but they have healed over nicely now and she is a lot calmer. it really ticks me off to see an animal suffering like that, especially when its something so easy to correct or prevent. [/QUOTE]
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