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Beginners Board
ticks on the ear
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<blockquote data-quote="msscamp" data-source="post: 236578" data-attributes="member: 539"><p>I could very well be wrong here, but I'm thinking 10 to 15 ticks/ear would be more than enough to account for the swelling and droopiness. I think I would pull the ticks - carefully, so as to ensure getting the head out (I've found needle-nose pliars work very well) - spray with the iodine and just watch the calves. I've dealt with multiple ticks on my dogs many, many times while living in Georgia and have never used iodine or antibiotics - but have not had the 'pleasure' of dealing with them on cattle.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="msscamp, post: 236578, member: 539"] I could very well be wrong here, but I'm thinking 10 to 15 ticks/ear would be more than enough to account for the swelling and droopiness. I think I would pull the ticks - carefully, so as to ensure getting the head out (I've found needle-nose pliars work very well) - spray with the iodine and just watch the calves. I've dealt with multiple ticks on my dogs many, many times while living in Georgia and have never used iodine or antibiotics - but have not had the 'pleasure' of dealing with them on cattle. [/QUOTE]
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