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Cattle Boards
Health & Nutrition
Preventing Hoof Rot
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<blockquote data-quote="TCRanch" data-source="post: 1661519" data-attributes="member: 24027"><p>Depends on the severity and treatment. If you used LA200/300, you'll generally see improvement in a few days. I recently treated one of my girls. In a perfect world, I'd get her in the chute and thoroughly examine & clean the hoof, make sure it's truly foot rot (not something lodged between the toes, puncture wound, abscess, etc.), and I usually use LA300 or Draxxin. But I don't live in a perfect world. She's docile enough I was able to pull out debris between her toes and there's no mistaking the vile smell of foot rot. Contemplated how long it would take to get her to the corral/chute and decided to start by hand feeding her Sustain III boluses (sulfamethazine). Bingo! Three days later, barely even a limp, no swelling.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TCRanch, post: 1661519, member: 24027"] Depends on the severity and treatment. If you used LA200/300, you'll generally see improvement in a few days. I recently treated one of my girls. In a perfect world, I'd get her in the chute and thoroughly examine & clean the hoof, make sure it's truly foot rot (not something lodged between the toes, puncture wound, abscess, etc.), and I usually use LA300 or Draxxin. But I don't live in a perfect world. She's docile enough I was able to pull out debris between her toes and there's no mistaking the vile smell of foot rot. Contemplated how long it would take to get her to the corral/chute and decided to start by hand feeding her Sustain III boluses (sulfamethazine). Bingo! Three days later, barely even a limp, no swelling. [/QUOTE]
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