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Cattle Boards
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Getting cows into parlor
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<blockquote data-quote="GMN" data-source="post: 548427" data-attributes="member: 2382"><p>Our inspectrors are pretty slack, only time I think anyone would have to worry about grain in the feeders, left over, is with the federal guys, and thats once in so many years, no big deal. I d not think grain left over in the feeders is a violation, just a part of milking.Seems the most issues are with cleanliness, and flies in the summer time. I guess every state is different but I figure these state inspectors work for us, not against us, and are more than willing to work with you, if you follow the advice they give.</p><p></p><p>Also as far as pushing the cows in the barn, I would think that would cause them a fair amount of stress, which would cause milking problems, poor letdown, etc.. which I'm sure we all know causes a whole slew of other issues. I say make the cows happy and comfortable and they will return the same to you.</p><p></p><p>GMN</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GMN, post: 548427, member: 2382"] Our inspectrors are pretty slack, only time I think anyone would have to worry about grain in the feeders, left over, is with the federal guys, and thats once in so many years, no big deal. I d not think grain left over in the feeders is a violation, just a part of milking.Seems the most issues are with cleanliness, and flies in the summer time. I guess every state is different but I figure these state inspectors work for us, not against us, and are more than willing to work with you, if you follow the advice they give. Also as far as pushing the cows in the barn, I would think that would cause them a fair amount of stress, which would cause milking problems, poor letdown, etc.. which I'm sure we all know causes a whole slew of other issues. I say make the cows happy and comfortable and they will return the same to you. GMN [/QUOTE]
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