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Every Thing Else Board
Keeping The Cows Warm
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<blockquote data-quote="holly heifer" data-source="post: 469949" data-attributes="member: 2767"><p>:lol: here in Indiana, we can go from 40 degrees to 10 degrees</p><p>in one day! The wind chill can be in the minus 10 to 20 range. </p><p>Our cattle do well with the natural wind breaks in the hills and</p><p>hollars of the woods. Plenty of hay and a tank of heated water</p><p>are all thats needed. supplemental corn gluten we use in </p><p>small amounts ( got to keep those expectant mommas from</p><p>getting too fat <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite7" alt=":p" title="Stick out tongue :p" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":p" /> ) The occasional new calf ( we try for spring calving but once in a while we get a "surprise!) is brought</p><p>into the barn for a day or two and then turned into the lot</p><p>with access to the barn . We check the herd every day --</p><p>no matter what, and have never had a bovine freeze to death.</p><p>Its a plus not to have all those dang flys!!!!! :nod:</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="holly heifer, post: 469949, member: 2767"] :lol: here in Indiana, we can go from 40 degrees to 10 degrees in one day! The wind chill can be in the minus 10 to 20 range. Our cattle do well with the natural wind breaks in the hills and hollars of the woods. Plenty of hay and a tank of heated water are all thats needed. supplemental corn gluten we use in small amounts ( got to keep those expectant mommas from getting too fat :P ) The occasional new calf ( we try for spring calving but once in a while we get a "surprise!) is brought into the barn for a day or two and then turned into the lot with access to the barn . We check the herd every day -- no matter what, and have never had a bovine freeze to death. Its a plus not to have all those dang flys!!!!! :nod: [/QUOTE]
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