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Cattle Boards
Health & Nutrition
foot rot in angus
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<blockquote data-quote="Bullbuyer" data-source="post: 418016" data-attributes="member: 2261"><p>Doing nothing will likely leave you with a big ol' group of lame cows that will be worth about $30/cwt. for bologna. </p><p>Get away from the computer right now and go get you a bottle of LA-200 and treat everyone of them that shows any signs/symptoms. Don't start another thread looking for a cheaper treatment or some magical treatment. I'm not trying to be mean but the if the vet was there he/she should have already told you this and the cattle should have already been treated and on their way to a full recovery. </p><p>Don't let 'em walk around in a wet area - i.e. ponds, springs, or other swampy area. Also, make sure your pasture is clear of any debris - i.e. old wire, equipment parts laying around, etc.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bullbuyer, post: 418016, member: 2261"] Doing nothing will likely leave you with a big ol' group of lame cows that will be worth about $30/cwt. for bologna. Get away from the computer right now and go get you a bottle of LA-200 and treat everyone of them that shows any signs/symptoms. Don't start another thread looking for a cheaper treatment or some magical treatment. I'm not trying to be mean but the if the vet was there he/she should have already told you this and the cattle should have already been treated and on their way to a full recovery. Don't let 'em walk around in a wet area - i.e. ponds, springs, or other swampy area. Also, make sure your pasture is clear of any debris - i.e. old wire, equipment parts laying around, etc. [/QUOTE]
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foot rot in angus
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