TexasBred
Well-known member
M5farm":3j5uqkt5 said:sorry inyati but when you post this stuff this is one of the images that pops into my mind. It should say Kentucky toilet paper
:lol2: :lol2: :clap: :clap: :lol2: :lol2:
Sweet Spot
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inyati13
Well-known member
Coming to a theater near you. I am going to get someone to do a video or at least a picture of what I am describing. It is more like the response a dog does when you rub his belly and he scratches a phantom object with his back leg. Or he could be less reflex and a more conscious effort to allow me to scratch where they want it. But you will see. Something to look forward to from the crazy guy in kentucky.
chippie
Well-known member
inyati13, most animals will do that. Donkeys, horses, dogs, and cattle.
inyati13
Well-known member
chippie":3hua2xkg said:
Thanks, for the confirmation. I was thinking I had made a new discovery.
I would still like to get a picture. It is a real pleasure to see them lift up their leg and hold it out.
M5farm":2z3trt6r said:sorry inyati but when you post this stuff this is one of the images that pops into my mind. It should say Kentucky toilet paper
:lol: :lol: :lol:
Your cheese has fallen off your cracker! You spend way too much time fondling your cows. As someone implied watch out, the image may stick!
inyati13":2lpx3jgj said:
Ron, I hope you find the time to come over to Gallatin County to pay us a visit this weekend but be forewarned, none of our cows will allow for such shenanigans as this. Bulls either.
skeeter swatter
Well-known member
I'm starting to wonder if SOMEONE should be added to the list of ''TRUE CATTLE BREEDERS'' :heart: :heart:
Sometimes what happens in the pasture should stay in the pasture. :lol:
Sometimes what happens in the pasture should stay in the pasture. :lol:
glacierridge
Well-known member
Personally... I like it when all 4 feet remain on the ground when I'm working on grooming even the best behaved of the kids project calves.
I have the nastiest scar on my leg from a hotwired heifer that fired without warning.
And because of her I ALWAYS keep a hand on the animal and a hand on the brush so I can feel for shifts of weight in anticipation of a move.
Nope, nope, nope... I don't like any legs being raised near me.
I have the nastiest scar on my leg from a hotwired heifer that fired without warning.
And because of her I ALWAYS keep a hand on the animal and a hand on the brush so I can feel for shifts of weight in anticipation of a move.
Nope, nope, nope... I don't like any legs being raised near me.
ALACOWMAN
Well-known member
dont know had many times ive been kicked by calves.. i can tell you they are lightnin' fast with them though.. and those hooves can cut
Ryder
Well-known member
Jersey cows are the fastest and most accurate kickers in the world. :frowns:
TN Cattle Man
Well-known member
I have a couple of donkeys running with the herd that would beg to differ that!! I swear they can kick you from any angle...Ryder":2wtt9t1y said:
M5farm
Well-known member
I concur. I got kicked by one of my JA this year and I wasn't doing anything but walking by and thought I gave plenty of distance. I believe a lightening strike would have been slower.TN Cattle Man":rrcsa188 said:
TexasBred
Well-known member
TN Cattle Man":maozcvpp said:
So can a jersey cow...any cow for that matter...and they're even better and more accurate if they're not feeling real good...about half sick. :nod:
inyati13
Well-known member
:lol: :lol: :lol:TN Cattle Man":sedctdyk said:
inyati13
Well-known member
My little sweet Star would never kick me. She loves me too much. :lol: :lol: :lol:
ALACOWMAN
Well-known member
they dont know, that you aint as tough as they are you... ever flip a hay ring over on ones head... not seeing them on the other side... it will make you kringe.. only to see them eating away like nothing happened...
M5farm
Well-known member
she might not kick you but if she kicks the bucket your standing own you could break something :tiphat:inyati13":3qncvmld said:
inyati13
Well-known member
ALACOWMAN":4hncd3os said:
Don't you guys forget, I was raised on a farm just have been away from it most of my life. My Dad had horses and cows. I have seen him hit them with anything that he could grab. If he was breaking a team of horses which he loved to do, they better back up when he said back. If it was a 2x4 that he got his hands on, before he was done, there would be blood running from their noses. To be honest, despite a lifetime of handling stock, I cannot say he was that good at it. He was loading a couple cows from the hay barn. The hay barn has a driveway that runs from one side to the other (crosswise not from end to end). On one end of the barn was a hay loft that was about 4 to 5 feet above grade. The cows were balking at going into the trailer. He started beatin them with a tobacco stick. One of the cows jumped into the loft. Now that is a sight I never thought I would see. He got up there and began to beat her again. When the cow lunched itself down she did a spread eagle. Sad sight. I thought see would never get up. She did and I never even saw a limp. They are tough. My dad always enjoyed his livestock but I never saw him pet them or show any affection for an animal. In fact, my brother and I were commenting recently that we never saw him pet the dogs.
greybeard
Well-known member
:lol2: :lol2: :lol2: :lol2: :lol2:M5farm":6l9b297m said:
