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<blockquote data-quote="Victoria" data-source="post: 760380" data-attributes="member: 1258"><p>Doesn't help with your problem but wanted to share that you are not alone. Went out and happily painted a bunch of cows that had been AI'd to see if they missed and if the bull would get his chance at them. Nice bright blue crayon. My heart sank when I saw one cow that had her blue line completely mussed up. I really wanted this cow caught AI. Then I saw the bull and noticed he had no blue on his chest. As I was pondering this one of my yearling heifers wandered over to say hello. Her head was blue from nose to forehead. Apparently she had rubbed her head on the cow when she was laying down. I am discovering that the crayon does not come off quickly under normal wear either, it's a different brand than I have used in the past. So this heifer had her hind end done and she did her own head... she looks like a wannabe smurf.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Victoria, post: 760380, member: 1258"] Doesn't help with your problem but wanted to share that you are not alone. Went out and happily painted a bunch of cows that had been AI'd to see if they missed and if the bull would get his chance at them. Nice bright blue crayon. My heart sank when I saw one cow that had her blue line completely mussed up. I really wanted this cow caught AI. Then I saw the bull and noticed he had no blue on his chest. As I was pondering this one of my yearling heifers wandered over to say hello. Her head was blue from nose to forehead. Apparently she had rubbed her head on the cow when she was laying down. I am discovering that the crayon does not come off quickly under normal wear either, it's a different brand than I have used in the past. So this heifer had her hind end done and she did her own head... she looks like a wannabe smurf. [/QUOTE]
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