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? LA 200 injections
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<blockquote data-quote="jkwilson" data-source="post: 479976" data-attributes="member: 969"><p>Are you going to shoot subq? I can't imagine 40cc subq in one site. I think the restriction is due to slaughter withdrawl, but you might also have other issues. I have a gizmo called a slap-shot that is a flexible tube with a needle fitting at one end and a syringe fitting at the other that lets the cow thrash around quite bit without messing up the needle and you can squeeze the syringe after she calms down from the stick.</p><p></p><p>Are you sure she's a full grown cow that weighs less than 900lbs? 4.5cc/hundredweight means 40cc is the dosage for a 888lb cow. For a spring calver she'd be about 6 months bred and should weigh quite a bit more if she's a standard beef breed.</p><p></p><p>If I have any doubt about being able to get them back in to treat, I usually go to 5 or 6cc/hundred.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jkwilson, post: 479976, member: 969"] Are you going to shoot subq? I can't imagine 40cc subq in one site. I think the restriction is due to slaughter withdrawl, but you might also have other issues. I have a gizmo called a slap-shot that is a flexible tube with a needle fitting at one end and a syringe fitting at the other that lets the cow thrash around quite bit without messing up the needle and you can squeeze the syringe after she calms down from the stick. Are you sure she's a full grown cow that weighs less than 900lbs? 4.5cc/hundredweight means 40cc is the dosage for a 888lb cow. For a spring calver she'd be about 6 months bred and should weigh quite a bit more if she's a standard beef breed. If I have any doubt about being able to get them back in to treat, I usually go to 5 or 6cc/hundred. [/QUOTE]
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