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<blockquote data-quote="Victoria" data-source="post: 374400" data-attributes="member: 1258"><p>I was wondering what kid would want to get in with a calf that has scours, especially since they are just nose level with the smell. :shock: </p><p>He shouldn't be taking his calf. I would try to point out the reasons he shouldn't take his calf ( the smell will be a turn off for children and parents, petting zoo calves need to be spotless so there is less chance of kids getting e-coli and it is hard to keep a scouring calf clean and your calves health) If he insists on taking his calf then tell him that you are sorry but then you won't be taking any of your calves. If goats can get scours then don't take them either. It will be a hard thing to do standing up to him but your herds well-being has to come first. Let us know what happens.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Victoria, post: 374400, member: 1258"] I was wondering what kid would want to get in with a calf that has scours, especially since they are just nose level with the smell. :shock: He shouldn't be taking his calf. I would try to point out the reasons he shouldn't take his calf ( the smell will be a turn off for children and parents, petting zoo calves need to be spotless so there is less chance of kids getting e-coli and it is hard to keep a scouring calf clean and your calves health) If he insists on taking his calf then tell him that you are sorry but then you won't be taking any of your calves. If goats can get scours then don't take them either. It will be a hard thing to do standing up to him but your herds well-being has to come first. Let us know what happens. [/QUOTE]
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