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How do you tell the difference?
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 15986"><p>> How do you tell the difference in</p><p>> scours and watery stools? Every</p><p>> year my cattle get extremely lose</p><p>> stools (like water). They are</p><p>> grazing rye grass and clover. I've</p><p>> never treated them for anything</p><p>> and I've never had a problem</p><p>> except dirty boots. Should I do</p><p>> anything? I'm thinking of feeding</p><p>> good quality hay just to slow it</p><p>> down some and possibly receive</p><p>> better gains. Any advice would be</p><p>> appreciated.</p><p></p><p>> Tod NTD Red Angus</p><p></p><p>I have noticed the same thing every spring. I think it is the high water content in the spring grasses, Especially clover. This is the time I get rid of my older hay just to give them some dry matter. Seems to work. I didn't answer your question, but to say I think you are on the right track.</p><p></p><p>>Rod</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 15986"] > How do you tell the difference in > scours and watery stools? Every > year my cattle get extremely lose > stools (like water). They are > grazing rye grass and clover. I’ve > never treated them for anything > and I’ve never had a problem > except dirty boots. Should I do > anything? I’m thinking of feeding > good quality hay just to slow it > down some and possibly receive > better gains. Any advice would be > appreciated. > Tod NTD Red Angus I have noticed the same thing every spring. I think it is the high water content in the spring grasses, Especially clover. This is the time I get rid of my older hay just to give them some dry matter. Seems to work. I didn't answer your question, but to say I think you are on the right track. >Rod [/QUOTE]
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How do you tell the difference?
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