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week old calf
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<blockquote data-quote="J-CCCC" data-source="post: 168206" data-attributes="member: 1540"><p>We have a cow with large teats that also delivers a fine calf.</p><p>The first time around I took her to the vet and they milked her and also flooded the teats back thru the ducts to break up the blockage. The next time around we let it go a week and nature took its way. I was in the pasture after that first week an came upon a puddle of white cheese like stuff that smelled like limberger cheese gone bad. Now that is bad! Ol' gal apparently laid down putting some pressure on the udder and lost the plug there.</p><p></p><p>I wouldn't let it go too far; mastitis isn't healthy but do suggest that stripping it out early-on until the calf can handle it is a solution. Iffin your not willing to do that two or three times a year your definately not a REDNECK.</p><p></p><p>Third time I'm probably going to roll her to the sale barn,</p><p></p><p>Jay</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="J-CCCC, post: 168206, member: 1540"] We have a cow with large teats that also delivers a fine calf. The first time around I took her to the vet and they milked her and also flooded the teats back thru the ducts to break up the blockage. The next time around we let it go a week and nature took its way. I was in the pasture after that first week an came upon a puddle of white cheese like stuff that smelled like limberger cheese gone bad. Now that is bad! Ol' gal apparently laid down putting some pressure on the udder and lost the plug there. I wouldn't let it go too far; mastitis isn't healthy but do suggest that stripping it out early-on until the calf can handle it is a solution. Iffin your not willing to do that two or three times a year your definately not a REDNECK. Third time I'm probably going to roll her to the sale barn, Jay [/QUOTE]
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