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dehorning
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 11574"><p>dehorning paste is probably the worst thing ever to be put on the market, because it can do permanent damage to the udder of the cow. if the calf acidently touches the udder with its horns then some of the paste gets on the udder leaving terrible scars and occasionally it can ruin one or more teets. the best method in my eyes is burning them off. you should do that when the horns are just popping out. this method leaves the calf with pain for about 5 hours instead of three weeks with the paste. also there is no danger that the horns don't come off or that the cow gets hurt in the process.</p><p></p><p>i've used paste one season and i will never use it again, had two udders partly ruined that year. so went back to the burning device.</p><p></p><p> <a href="mailto:gynantonyx@lycos.com">gynantonyx@lycos.com</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 11574"] dehorning paste is probably the worst thing ever to be put on the market, because it can do permanent damage to the udder of the cow. if the calf acidently touches the udder with its horns then some of the paste gets on the udder leaving terrible scars and occasionally it can ruin one or more teets. the best method in my eyes is burning them off. you should do that when the horns are just popping out. this method leaves the calf with pain for about 5 hours instead of three weeks with the paste. also there is no danger that the horns don't come off or that the cow gets hurt in the process. i've used paste one season and i will never use it again, had two udders partly ruined that year. so went back to the burning device. [email=gynantonyx@lycos.com]gynantonyx@lycos.com[/email] [/QUOTE]
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