Northeastfarmer
Member
- Location
- Cleveland
than a ewe that rejects one of its own lambs
than a ewe that rejects one of its own lambs
No. I still can not sort this problem out. Had a few done it toothan a ewe that rejects one of its own lambs
I have had that happen twice in my life,but both times the rejected twins had something wrong with them that you could not spot on the outside,they looked normal.Both of them did not grow hand reared,and stayed calf size to a year old,and then diedYes, a cow rejecting her twin!
A Lim x calved heifer that half heartedly wants its calf but wont let it suck.At least you can take your frustration out on the ewe.than a ewe that rejects one of its own lambs
Try some iodine on her backA Lim x calved heifer that half heartedly wants its calf but wont let it suck.At least you can take your frustration out on the ewe.
Theres always one! The same as a group going perfectly through a gate,but the last one will go straight past, up the fence line.The one calf or bullock that won't exit a shed when trying to move them no matter how many times you chase them around the pen.
What kind of iodine?and does it work,or how does it work?Try some iodine on her back
Had one like it last year ,and seen here lamb straight into pen and she would'nt take it.than a ewe that rejects one of its own lambs
Just the 20% stuff you dip navels with pour some on the cows back 30ml ish I just tip some on doesn’t have to be exact wait a couple of days and she will be away put a drop on the calf while you are on 10ml or so in front of the tail head it soaks in through the skin we do loads here it will be iodine deficiencyWhat kind of iodine?and does it work,or how does it work?
10% sorryWhat kind of iodine?and does it work,or how does it work?