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Help--ProBios for Newborn scours?
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<blockquote data-quote="FiveOaksFarmGA" data-source="post: 1408318" data-attributes="member: 27644"><p>The red or rusty colored stool would indicate a salmonilla infection. Usually calf scours is caused by E Coli, but either are easily acquired by humans. Just be sure to decon yourself (hands/boots/clothes) after working with them, and be careful not to touch your eyes, mouth, nose prior to decon.</p><p></p><p>I don't envy you with those winters. Used to live up in Northeast Ohio for a bit for work. Glad to be back in GA.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="FiveOaksFarmGA, post: 1408318, member: 27644"] The red or rusty colored stool would indicate a salmonilla infection. Usually calf scours is caused by E Coli, but either are easily acquired by humans. Just be sure to decon yourself (hands/boots/clothes) after working with them, and be careful not to touch your eyes, mouth, nose prior to decon. I don't envy you with those winters. Used to live up in Northeast Ohio for a bit for work. Glad to be back in GA. [/QUOTE]
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Help--ProBios for Newborn scours?
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