Yes, they will bleed lightly for at least a few days, maybe more. This will be especially true after the calf nurses, which causes uterine contraction. I wouldn't worry unless there was excessive bleeding.
but all problem calver's aint all thats the problem. it's problem owners. any cow can be become a problem calver when matched to the wrong bull. i know what you are saying but theres a bigger tale to be toldmbdear":3k34q53m said:alacattleman":3k34q53m said:that must be why i see bone all over my neighbor pasture he is culling suvivors never thought of that onembdear":3k34q53m said:Cull the survivors and after awhile the problem will go away
Why not take them to the sale barn...would seem to put money in his pocket and get the problem calvers out of his herd?
heard of a feller necked one to a tree then pulled the calf with a lincoln continental. unfortunitly the only thing to survive was the owner.MikeC":38zqz29o said:Had an old guy who had a dairy up the road tell me his predicament one night with calf pulling.
Seems the cow had a breech that the guy had been pulling on by himself for a few hours and couldn't make anythink happen. It was caught at the hips. He was scared he had lost the calf.
He said he tied the calf's feet to a post on the chute and let the cow out.
She took off and he caught the calf before it hit the ground.
Would like to have seen that. :lol: :lol: