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Dunmovin Advise Me Please
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 15564"><p>I got the calf dried, and after a while onto it's feet, though very wobbly. I got it to take about a Quart of colostrom Replacer (the suggested amount is 2 Qts) and then it wanted no more. It was starting to attempt to bond, so I grabbed it, fought off the dogs and threw it into the truck cab. I took it out back into the feeding area and grabbed a couple of bales of alfalfa. One I flaked off for the incomming cows...the other I piled into a pile and put the calf down in the middle of the pile. It's aunts and Uncles all were interested, but it's momma did not want anything to do with the calf. Would not even smell it as it walked up to her. The Calf "adopted" a steer..and I was exasperated.</p><p></p><p>The cows finished feeding, and they all went into the pasture, and I walked out into the pasture and abducted the calf from the steer. I carried it towards it's momma once again, and I was becomming exhausted and having trouble breathing....I started to go down, and I shoved the calf out into front of me so I would not fall on it. It landed on the snow in the pasture, "slpat" and I went down to my knees..."Momma" saw all this and came running to the flattened calf in the field, as it "Finally" Looked like hers (remember, she had last seen it laying motionless in the pasture). Calf got up and tried to adopt momma, but she was not sure, but she was willing to let the calf finally stand beside her...it went towards the milk and momma was un-sure but did finally let it suckle. Last seen calf was resting in a pile of hay I un-rolled into that pasture and momma was standing and grazing within a few feet.</p><p></p><p>I need to thaw my feet, take a nap, and then grab a cup of morning coffee (which I missed), but Shoot! it's already 5:20pm here, so I gues I will settle with thawing my feet.</p><p></p><p>Eaglewerks</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p> <a href="mailto:eaglewerks@hotmail.com">eaglewerks@hotmail.com</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 15564"] I got the calf dried, and after a while onto it's feet, though very wobbly. I got it to take about a Quart of colostrom Replacer (the suggested amount is 2 Qts) and then it wanted no more. It was starting to attempt to bond, so I grabbed it, fought off the dogs and threw it into the truck cab. I took it out back into the feeding area and grabbed a couple of bales of alfalfa. One I flaked off for the incomming cows...the other I piled into a pile and put the calf down in the middle of the pile. It's aunts and Uncles all were interested, but it's momma did not want anything to do with the calf. Would not even smell it as it walked up to her. The Calf "adopted" a steer..and I was exasperated. The cows finished feeding, and they all went into the pasture, and I walked out into the pasture and abducted the calf from the steer. I carried it towards it's momma once again, and I was becomming exhausted and having trouble breathing....I started to go down, and I shoved the calf out into front of me so I would not fall on it. It landed on the snow in the pasture, "slpat" and I went down to my knees..."Momma" saw all this and came running to the flattened calf in the field, as it "Finally" Looked like hers (remember, she had last seen it laying motionless in the pasture). Calf got up and tried to adopt momma, but she was not sure, but she was willing to let the calf finally stand beside her...it went towards the milk and momma was un-sure but did finally let it suckle. Last seen calf was resting in a pile of hay I un-rolled into that pasture and momma was standing and grazing within a few feet. I need to thaw my feet, take a nap, and then grab a cup of morning coffee (which I missed), but Shoot! it's already 5:20pm here, so I gues I will settle with thawing my feet. Eaglewerks [email=eaglewerks@hotmail.com]eaglewerks@hotmail.com[/email] [/QUOTE]
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