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<blockquote data-quote="cattle_gal" data-source="post: 50150" data-attributes="member: 643"><p>Speaking of cost I looked up what the cost/100ml bottle was- $164.99. 1.5 ml/100weight . </p><p></p><p>Micotil $141.65/100ml. 1.5 ml/100weight. Went up since I bought my bottle a couple of years ago. </p><p></p><p>Nuflor $54.49/100ml. 6ml/100weight.</p><p></p><p>Unfortunately up here in the "north pole" these medicines aren't just for the typical shipping sickness. When it's minus 35 and sometimes minus 60 with the wind chill for a few days then gets warmer (just above freezing, plus 32). And yo yo's above freezing during the day and gets</p><p>below 0 at night, the baby calves (basically newborns)have a good chance of getting pneumonia. Saw the same at the feedlot no mater what vaccination program they were on. And even purebred bredstock bulls on test. I did however make sure the other people doctoring did use responsibility when using this, as they had never used the Micotil before. A needle for the bottle, then undo the syringe when filled, then a new needle to go into the animal, and then followed by the syringe after the needle was inserted into the cow. Here at the ranch I'm the one man..er woman show so I've got to make sure the calf is not moving before I do anything. I live way to far away from a hospital. I'm well vaccinated with every other cattle shot :shock: . Yeah you do feel funny with the Mod live shots after a week, even when it's just a little jab in the skin.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="cattle_gal, post: 50150, member: 643"] Speaking of cost I looked up what the cost/100ml bottle was- $164.99. 1.5 ml/100weight . Micotil $141.65/100ml. 1.5 ml/100weight. Went up since I bought my bottle a couple of years ago. Nuflor $54.49/100ml. 6ml/100weight. Unfortunately up here in the "north pole" these medicines aren't just for the typical shipping sickness. When it's minus 35 and sometimes minus 60 with the wind chill for a few days then gets warmer (just above freezing, plus 32). And yo yo's above freezing during the day and gets below 0 at night, the baby calves (basically newborns)have a good chance of getting pneumonia. Saw the same at the feedlot no mater what vaccination program they were on. And even purebred bredstock bulls on test. I did however make sure the other people doctoring did use responsibility when using this, as they had never used the Micotil before. A needle for the bottle, then undo the syringe when filled, then a new needle to go into the animal, and then followed by the syringe after the needle was inserted into the cow. Here at the ranch I’m the one man..er woman show so I’ve got to make sure the calf is not moving before I do anything. I live way to far away from a hospital. I’m well vaccinated with every other cattle shot :shock: . Yeah you do feel funny with the Mod live shots after a week, even when it’s just a little jab in the skin. [/QUOTE]
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