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Cattle Boards
Health & Nutrition
Sick young calf- Holstien-4-5 months old
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<blockquote data-quote="sidney411" data-source="post: 496698" data-attributes="member: 430"><p>Good for you! You have done a great job of getting this litle guy up and running! </p><p></p><p>I would like to know how he is doing now.</p><p></p><p>I would also like to add...- bull calves are casterated and then called steers. Gelding is the term used for equines. Also, you should not give shots in the rump area of cattle, as this can cause defects in the finished product, ie. meat. This is a beef quality issue. All injections should be given in the neck, switch from one side to the other. The other place that can be used on occasion if needed would be the area of skin below/behind the elbow - not in the brisket though. Not trying to bust anyone's chops but we as producers need to make every effort possible we can to make our product (beef eating experience) better for the end user (consumer).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="sidney411, post: 496698, member: 430"] Good for you! You have done a great job of getting this litle guy up and running! I would like to know how he is doing now. I would also like to add...- bull calves are casterated and then called steers. Gelding is the term used for equines. Also, you should not give shots in the rump area of cattle, as this can cause defects in the finished product, ie. meat. This is a beef quality issue. All injections should be given in the neck, switch from one side to the other. The other place that can be used on occasion if needed would be the area of skin below/behind the elbow - not in the brisket though. Not trying to bust anyone's chops but we as producers need to make every effort possible we can to make our product (beef eating experience) better for the end user (consumer). [/QUOTE]
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Sick young calf- Holstien-4-5 months old
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