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Health & Nutrition
Milk Fever from clover
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<blockquote data-quote="inyati13" data-source="post: 925318" data-attributes="member: 17767"><p>Hi bigbluegrass. We are practically neighbors and it may be my thread that you read on clover. Last Monday a week ago to this day, I found a heifer dead. I assume it was bloat. She was prefectly fine at 6 pm on Sunday evening and I found her dead at 6 am the next morning. She was behaving normally. In fact, I know this cow well. She was my pet. I combed her every day with a brush that has beads on the tip of the bristles and she was in heaven. So I know she was not suffering any disease. I had the vet out Friday to review my operation and he liked everything. It is not possible to prove what killed her but the extreme crop of clovers this year is a good place to start. I have not had milk fever. In addition, I provide free choice loose mineral which also has calcium in it. I am orginally from Pendleton County are you close to there?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="inyati13, post: 925318, member: 17767"] Hi bigbluegrass. We are practically neighbors and it may be my thread that you read on clover. Last Monday a week ago to this day, I found a heifer dead. I assume it was bloat. She was prefectly fine at 6 pm on Sunday evening and I found her dead at 6 am the next morning. She was behaving normally. In fact, I know this cow well. She was my pet. I combed her every day with a brush that has beads on the tip of the bristles and she was in heaven. So I know she was not suffering any disease. I had the vet out Friday to review my operation and he liked everything. It is not possible to prove what killed her but the extreme crop of clovers this year is a good place to start. I have not had milk fever. In addition, I provide free choice loose mineral which also has calcium in it. I am orginally from Pendleton County are you close to there? [/QUOTE]
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Milk Fever from clover
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