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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 10160"><p>Clean your barn real good... floors, walls. If I am not mistaken, pigs carry some things that pass through the digestive system that can be injurious to cattle -- same for chickens. A stall that is twelve by twelve has been a good size for the two year old steer we finished out last year, and he was almost HUGE! I'm interested in what a show barn is. shavings and straw should be a good cushion for that cement floor, but will you be able to allow the animal out on to the ground? Hmmmm.... I think that I have seen some dairies that have cows that never touch soil while they are milking. Perhaps cement floors aren't that big a deal, and they sure do clean up well, don't they? Easily sanitized, etc.</p><p></p><p> <a href="mailto:Sailor_One@hotmail.com">Sailor_One@hotmail.com</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 10160"] Clean your barn real good... floors, walls. If I am not mistaken, pigs carry some things that pass through the digestive system that can be injurious to cattle -- same for chickens. A stall that is twelve by twelve has been a good size for the two year old steer we finished out last year, and he was almost HUGE! I'm interested in what a show barn is. shavings and straw should be a good cushion for that cement floor, but will you be able to allow the animal out on to the ground? Hmmmm.... I think that I have seen some dairies that have cows that never touch soil while they are milking. Perhaps cement floors aren't that big a deal, and they sure do clean up well, don't they? Easily sanitized, etc. [email=Sailor_One@hotmail.com]Sailor_One@hotmail.com[/email] [/QUOTE]
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