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Options to dispose of dead cow
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<blockquote data-quote="frenchie" data-source="post: 51512" data-attributes="member: 451"><p>MWJ</p><p></p><p>I don,t think that they did in Manitoba. But I may be wrong on that.</p><p></p><p>I haven,t haven,t had to dispose of any dead cattle in quite awhile, since before B.S.E. </p><p></p><p>I have been incredibly lucky in that regard, I seldom lose cattle unless they bloat or are still born twins.</p><p></p><p>I have disposed of dead sheep since B.S.E at the burner or the pit.I do have a 6 ft reinforning wire fence around the pit to keep out predators.I don,t ever want predators to get a taste for beef or lamb.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="frenchie, post: 51512, member: 451"] MWJ I don,t think that they did in Manitoba. But I may be wrong on that. I haven,t haven,t had to dispose of any dead cattle in quite awhile, since before B.S.E. I have been incredibly lucky in that regard, I seldom lose cattle unless they bloat or are still born twins. I have disposed of dead sheep since B.S.E at the burner or the pit.I do have a 6 ft reinforning wire fence around the pit to keep out predators.I don,t ever want predators to get a taste for beef or lamb. [/QUOTE]
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