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<blockquote data-quote="farmguy" data-source="post: 1368794" data-attributes="member: 1419"><p>I don't know where to post this so here as this gets a lot of traffic. I have a horned calf. How it happened is a long sad story but I have to deal with him before I sell feeders. We usually knife cut but I do have a bander which says it can be used for horns also. Does it actually cause the horn to drop off? How long does it take? Would I be better to just use a dehorning tool? I do remember many many years ago my dad dehorning calves and older stock and there would be a lot of bleeding sometime. So they would put a fruit jar rubber under a horn stub and stretch it under the other stub and the bleeding would stop immediately. Is there something better if it bleeds a lot? This is new territory for me. Thanks for any advise and just keep it quiet from the neighbors. thanks farmguy</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="farmguy, post: 1368794, member: 1419"] I don't know where to post this so here as this gets a lot of traffic. I have a horned calf. How it happened is a long sad story but I have to deal with him before I sell feeders. We usually knife cut but I do have a bander which says it can be used for horns also. Does it actually cause the horn to drop off? How long does it take? Would I be better to just use a dehorning tool? I do remember many many years ago my dad dehorning calves and older stock and there would be a lot of bleeding sometime. So they would put a fruit jar rubber under a horn stub and stretch it under the other stub and the bleeding would stop immediately. Is there something better if it bleeds a lot? This is new territory for me. Thanks for any advise and just keep it quiet from the neighbors. thanks farmguy [/QUOTE]
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