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Scottish Highland Heifer Calf
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<blockquote data-quote="Loch Valley Fold" data-source="post: 570919" data-attributes="member: 8216"><p>Yes she is very cute & being my only heifer born this year I have no doubt that she will be spoilt to bits. Mamma is very protective so I'm lucky to be able to get as close as I can with her as I couldn't get near her last calf for 2 weeks after it was born. Just goes to show what happens when your willing to put in a little extra effort can do.</p><p>I had been very careful with the pregnant cows that they didn't get anywhere near our small pine plantation as eating the needles can make the cow abort the calf, anyway one of my heifers went looking for the bull the other night & busted throught the fence. When I got up next morning there was Flora up under the pine trees having a good ol' feed on the needles. 3 days later babe was born, she was indeed a lucky little thing</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Loch Valley Fold, post: 570919, member: 8216"] Yes she is very cute & being my only heifer born this year I have no doubt that she will be spoilt to bits. Mamma is very protective so I'm lucky to be able to get as close as I can with her as I couldn't get near her last calf for 2 weeks after it was born. Just goes to show what happens when your willing to put in a little extra effort can do. I had been very careful with the pregnant cows that they didn't get anywhere near our small pine plantation as eating the needles can make the cow abort the calf, anyway one of my heifers went looking for the bull the other night & busted throught the fence. When I got up next morning there was Flora up under the pine trees having a good ol' feed on the needles. 3 days later babe was born, she was indeed a lucky little thing [/QUOTE]
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