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Cattle Boards
Health & Nutrition
Foot Rot Treatment Timing?
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<blockquote data-quote="TCRanch" data-source="post: 1423052" data-attributes="member: 24027"><p>Similar to Dun, we start by giving Sustain in the pasture. I usually pull debris from between the toes with needle nose pliers or stick a screw driver in-between for the "sniff test". If we don't see results with Sustain we bring them in and examine the foot to determine Plan B. Usually a hefty dose of LA300 works on "typical" foot rot but sometimes it's more severe than anticipated and then we use Draxxin, sometimes with additional Sustain. I thoroughly clean the hoof and I'm a fan of Kopertox. If I can't figure out what's wrong once we get them in the chute they go to the vet. In our neck of the woods, "foot rot" is quite often a piece of gravel, a stick or limestone wedged in between the toes.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TCRanch, post: 1423052, member: 24027"] Similar to Dun, we start by giving Sustain in the pasture. I usually pull debris from between the toes with needle nose pliers or stick a screw driver in-between for the "sniff test". If we don't see results with Sustain we bring them in and examine the foot to determine Plan B. Usually a hefty dose of LA300 works on "typical" foot rot but sometimes it's more severe than anticipated and then we use Draxxin, sometimes with additional Sustain. I thoroughly clean the hoof and I'm a fan of Kopertox. If I can't figure out what's wrong once we get them in the chute they go to the vet. In our neck of the woods, "foot rot" is quite often a piece of gravel, a stick or limestone wedged in between the toes. [/QUOTE]
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Foot Rot Treatment Timing?
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