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Dehorning techniques: which is best
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<blockquote data-quote="GMN" data-source="post: 483674" data-attributes="member: 2382"><p>One more thing to add, once the horn has erupted thru the skin, such as in older calves, the only good way to do it is with the instrument they use to pull the horn out and then cauterize the bleeders. We don't let ours get that old, unless we buy a older animal and want it done, we take it to the Vet, because we do not have a chute.</p><p></p><p>I think its always best to do it when they are young, less stressful on hte animal and you too.</p><p></p><p>Gail</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GMN, post: 483674, member: 2382"] One more thing to add, once the horn has erupted thru the skin, such as in older calves, the only good way to do it is with the instrument they use to pull the horn out and then cauterize the bleeders. We don't let ours get that old, unless we buy a older animal and want it done, we take it to the Vet, because we do not have a chute. I think its always best to do it when they are young, less stressful on hte animal and you too. Gail [/QUOTE]
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Dehorning techniques: which is best
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