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Thanks som farmer. Ah, yes, good point about being easiest to use and not always being the easiest place to get to them.we use the ones that go the pins
might not be the best, but easy to use, and cows don't always go down, in the easiest of places to get to them.
What one is thatGot a webbing one, similar to the shoof above but straps hang from a central point. Needs 2 to put on but can leave cow supported in air to stretch legs.
Don't know the brandWhat one is that
The problem of getting the cow into a sling is exactly the problem I had envisaged, thus my question.The ones that go over the pins are definitely easiest and work well if the cow has a bit of go about her. Problem we have is if a cow has almost given up then it's hard to get them up on the front end.
I bought a sling from (I think Spaldings but would need to check) which gives whole body support but it's an absolute faff to get on the cow even with two folk
Thanks Hard Graft; the picture is very helpful. We can buy Shoof products here so I'll enquire.Got this for the shelf not used it yet thankfully
hip lifter are far nice to use and work with from an operator perspective but on Heavy beef they are useless
Idea is I can leave it on a animal for a day or two by tieing it together with bungee cords unlike the solid canvas ones what would not breath and cause a lot off sweating
That is my problem with my Angus cows who (according to them) are constantly starving to death but have no visible pin bones.Do pin bones ones still work if the cow has a fair fat cover?
That is my problem with my Angus cows who (according to them) are constantly starving to death but have no visible pin bones.
Not that well unfortunatelyDo pin bones ones still work if the cow has a fair fat cover?
Thanks Pan mixer. Good ideaOut in the field you can very gently lift the cow up enough to get a sling under by putting the forklft tines under her - in the soil a bit.