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<blockquote data-quote="Susie David" data-source="post: 500678" data-attributes="member: 1744"><p>We aborted three this past Sept when a wind storm brought down some pine branches...one five month and two three month bred cows. Some cows just get a taste for pine needles and will eat them no matter how good the feed is while their herd mates ignore them. </p><p>Takes about 72 hours after eating the pine needles to slip the fetus. Pondorosa and other species affect them. We trim the trees up as far as my 6'3" son can reach with the cutters and remove any saplings.</p><p>I wouldn't run bred cows in the pine.</p><p>And thats my two bits worth....Dave Mc</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Susie David, post: 500678, member: 1744"] We aborted three this past Sept when a wind storm brought down some pine branches...one five month and two three month bred cows. Some cows just get a taste for pine needles and will eat them no matter how good the feed is while their herd mates ignore them. Takes about 72 hours after eating the pine needles to slip the fetus. Pondorosa and other species affect them. We trim the trees up as far as my 6'3" son can reach with the cutters and remove any saplings. I wouldn't run bred cows in the pine. And thats my two bits worth....Dave Mc [/QUOTE]
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