Bright Raven
Well-known member
From cattle and farming in Pakistan
TexasBred":24pdp165 said:Don't know about that particular cow but over the years and especially when dairying I would have a cow with mastitis that simply would not go away after multiple treatments. Eventually i would infuse the teat with a tube of mastitis dry cow medicine, then infuse 50 CC's of 7% strong iodine, then apply a castration band on the teat. The teat would dry up and fall off as slick as the one in that pic.
Why bother with removing the teat?TexasBred":2y14v969 said:Don't know about that particular cow but over the years and especially when dairying I would have a cow with mastitis that simply would not go away after multiple treatments. Eventually i would infuse the teat with a tube of mastitis dry cow medicine, then infuse 50 CC's of 7% strong iodine, then apply a castration band on the teat. The teat would dry up and fall off as slick as the one in that pic.
As long as the teat is still there you have the potential for something bad to happen. Another case of mastitis, a cut bleeding teat..who knows.....if it's slick and smooth at least everyone knows she's a "Three Titter" even if you sell her. The one in the pic is not as smooth as most we did.ez14.":1c6dbr3m said:Why bother with removing the teat?TexasBred":1c6dbr3m said:Don't know about that particular cow but over the years and especially when dairying I would have a cow with mastitis that simply would not go away after multiple treatments. Eventually i would infuse the teat with a tube of mastitis dry cow medicine, then infuse 50 CC's of 7% strong iodine, then apply a castration band on the teat. The teat would dry up and fall off as slick as the one in that pic.
can they get mastitis in a quarter that's been killed off with iodine?TexasBred":36k0vnxw said:As long as the teat is still there you have the potential for something bad to happen. Another case of mastitis, a cut bleeding teat..who knows.....if it's slick and smooth at least everyone knows she's a "Three Titter" even if you sell her. The one in the pic is not as smooth as most we did.ez14.":36k0vnxw said:Why bother with removing the teat?TexasBred":36k0vnxw said:Don't know about that particular cow but over the years and especially when dairying I would have a cow with mastitis that simply would not go away after multiple treatments. Eventually i would infuse the teat with a tube of mastitis dry cow medicine, then infuse 50 CC's of 7% strong iodine, then apply a castration band on the teat. The teat would dry up and fall off as slick as the one in that pic.
ez I never had one show a sign of it as it kills the mammary tissue within the quarter. I've kept several a couple more lactations after killing off the quarter.ez14.":2zajgff6 said:can they get mastitis in a quarter that's been killed off with iodine?TexasBred":2zajgff6 said:As long as the teat is still there you have the potential for something bad to happen. Another case of mastitis, a cut bleeding teat..who knows.....if it's slick and smooth at least everyone knows she's a "Three Titter" even if you sell her. The one in the pic is not as smooth as most we did.ez14.":2zajgff6 said:Why bother with removing the teat?
Like chewing on rawhide....NonTypicalCPA":35s6mm5e said:Only 2 teats, but look at all those legs! Lot's of good eating in those cows.
ok thats been my experience as well but your last post made me think maybe i was wrongTexasBred":2d79x5xf said:ez I never had one show a sign of it as it kills the mammary tissue within the quarter. I've kept several a couple more lactations after killing off the quarter.ez14.":2d79x5xf said:can they get mastitis in a quarter that's been killed off with iodine?TexasBred":2d79x5xf said:As long as the teat is still there you have the potential for something bad to happen. Another case of mastitis, a cut bleeding teat..who knows.....if it's slick and smooth at least everyone knows she's a "Three Titter" even if you sell her. The one in the pic is not as smooth as most we did.