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Livestock
Dairy Farming
Displaced Stomach
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<blockquote data-quote="supercow" data-source="post: 4747436" data-attributes="member: 51660"><p>Sorry [USER=1711]@Cows 'n grass[/USER] i don't want to sound like a dick here but I don't agree with you there, I would say our success rate (a cow with da went on to milk well and get back in calve) would be 80%! We've never had one that's been a disaster. Saying this,we had one in November and it was a recently qualified vetch at operated, took so so long to operate far longer than the guy I actualy requested to do the job. The cow did take a month or so to recover but she is now giving 40 litres looking reasonably well. I would never ever hesitate on operating on a cow that the vet has said is displaced.One thing I did learn last year was the longer you leave it the less likely she is to recover. Give her time, patience and tlc and she will come right. But, we have all had different experiences and all have our own opinions</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="supercow, post: 4747436, member: 51660"] Sorry [USER=1711]@Cows 'n grass[/USER] i don't want to sound like a dick here but I don't agree with you there, I would say our success rate (a cow with da went on to milk well and get back in calve) would be 80%! We've never had one that's been a disaster. Saying this,we had one in November and it was a recently qualified vetch at operated, took so so long to operate far longer than the guy I actualy requested to do the job. The cow did take a month or so to recover but she is now giving 40 litres looking reasonably well. I would never ever hesitate on operating on a cow that the vet has said is displaced.One thing I did learn last year was the longer you leave it the less likely she is to recover. Give her time, patience and tlc and she will come right. But, we have all had different experiences and all have our own opinions [/QUOTE]
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Displaced Stomach
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