Is This Bad Husbandry?

wrenbird

Member
Livestock Farmer
Location
HR2
I've been gone for 6 hours and this thread is still going .
Much longer and that lamb in the adopter will be ready for market.:D
Yes yes, that’s all very well, but I have read through every damn post on this interminable flipping thread, and I am still no nearer finding out what happened to the blooming horse, did they ever manage to move it or not?
🤷🏻‍♀️🤔😁
 

Happy at it

Member
Location
NI
The flystrike and his attitude towards it was the original spark, so yeah husbandry is definitely a big part of it.

What was so bad about his attitude if you don't mind me asking? As much as it is very annoying to lose a lamb because of it, and in an ideal world it shouldn't happen, sheep can get to a bad state very quickly at times with it.
 

David.

Member
Mixed Farmer
Location
J11 M40
Yes yes, that’s all very well, but I have read through every damn post on this interminable flipping thread, and I am still no nearer finding out what happened to the blooming horse, did they ever manage to move it or not?
🤷🏻‍♀️🤔😁
I'm only disappointed that no-one has utilised my deliberately embedded, open goal opportunity to post a classic Monty Python sketch.
 
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010101

Member
Arable Farmer
Ah, so you’re trying to replicate that situation by trying to make a claim of bad husbandry?

I don’t know you, but I hope he has good advice.
There was no previous legal claim for bad husbandry, because I did not take photos.
If he was going to make it easy for me, sure as hell am I going to take full advantage, as I have already said up thread.
And yes, he did have a very good lawyer.
Just being a landlord does not make me a manipulative liar trying to screw tenants.
Difficult to believe for most tenants on here probably. I think that is what is driving this thread. The husbandry answers to my op question have stopped. There was lots of good advice.
 
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010101

Member
Arable Farmer
What was so bad about his attitude if you don't mind me asking? As much as it is very annoying to lose a lamb because of it, and in an ideal world it shouldn't happen, sheep can get to a bad state very quickly at times with it.
There were a few lambs in bad condition and some dead ones. It was impossible to believe they were being looked at regularly enough. When I told him about it he was flippant and told me to talk to his shepherd, like it was not his problem. I think he is subletting, but that will be easy to find out when I get the name of his shepherd.
 
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010101

Member
Arable Farmer
This isn't to do with the ewe in the stocks is it?
There was no previous legal claim for bad husbandry, because I did not take photos.
If he was going to make it easy for me, sure as hell am I going to take full advantage, as I have already said up thread.
And yes, he did have a very good lawyer.
Just being a landlord does not make me a manipulative liar trying to screw tenants.
Difficult to believe for most tenants on here probably. I think that is what is driving this thread. The husbandry answers to my op question have stopped. There was lots of good advice.
 

Happy at it

Member
Location
NI
I don't know why everyone is being so suspicious of the op, you can never be too careful.

I signed an agreement with a woman once, and she is now currently living in my house. To my horror I've found she's currently confining what seems to be like a little human in a cage approx,5x3 at nights with nothing but a little rubber thing stuck in its mouth, is this bad husbandry?
 

Rich_ard

Member
I don't know why everyone is being so suspicious of the op, you can never be too careful.

I signed an agreement with a woman once, and she is now currently living in my house. To my horror I've found she's currently confining what seems to be like a little human in a cage approx,5x3 at nights with nothing but a little rubber thing stuck in its mouth, is this bad husbandry?
Did she want access rights too?
 

Mc115reed

Member
Livestock Farmer
There were a few lambs in bad condition and some dead ones. It was impossible to believe they were being looked at regularly enough. When I told him about it he was flippant and told me to talk to his shepherd, like it was not his problem. I think he is subletting, but that will be easy to find out when I get the name of his shepherd.
Sheep go downhill very fast.. for example .. I have a batch of 350 sheep I moved too grass Friday evening .. checked them mid day Saturday and there was 3 dead ones and 13 almost dead ones.. I treated them as best I could, came back 2 hours later and 8 of them had got up and walked off happy as Larry and 3 more were dead … sheep are not humans they respond too treatment rapidly but die / get in a state equally rapidly … move back too the city please jobs hard enough without people like you questioning things all the time 👊💦
 

Fendt516profi

Member
Livestock Farmer
Location
Yorkshire
Sheep go downhill very fast.. for example .. I have a batch of 350 sheep I moved too grass Friday evening .. checked them mid day Saturday and there was 3 dead ones and 13 almost dead ones.. I treated them as best I could, came back 2 hours later and 8 of them had got up and walked off happy as Larry and 3 more were dead … sheep are not humans they respond too treatment rapidly but die / get in a state equally rapidly … move back too the city please jobs hard enough without people like you questioning things all the time 👊💦
What happened to the other two?
 

010101

Member
Arable Farmer
Sheep go downhill very fast.. for example .. I have a batch of 350 sheep I moved too grass Friday evening .. checked them mid day Saturday and there was 3 dead ones and 13 almost dead ones.. I treated them as best I could, came back 2 hours later and 8 of them had got up and walked off happy as Larry and 3 more were dead … sheep are not humans they respond too treatment rapidly but die / get in a state equally rapidly … move back too the city please jobs hard enough without people like you questioning things all the time 👊💦
Was it flystrike?
How much of the carcasses had been eaten?
I grew up and live in the Westcountry, besides where would I park my 1290?
You are not the shepherd and appear to have plenty of time for this thread.
Is this not the correct place to ask about a farming issue?
 
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Ffermer Bach

Member
Livestock Farmer
A bit OT, but a lecturer in sheepology told me that an adopter works because it forces a ewe to accept a lamb that is strange to it and that it would otherwise reject. The adopter allows the lamb to drink that ewe's milk. As we all know, ewes recognise their lambs by the scent (and sound, of course). So the scientific explanation of how the adopter works is that after the ewe's milk has passed through the lamb, the lamb will take on the scent of the adopting ewe. That sounds like sense to me. For the same reason, a ewe will more readily accept an orphan lamb if it's (ewe's) olfactory senses are dulled by some way, either by masking it with another strong scent or using some anaesthetic to numb the olfactory nerves.

Some things we do in farming may look cruel and primitive, but we do what we do because it benefits the animal and if someone has the time to explain it usually makes sense. Unfortunately, the one thing we do not have during lambing is the time to stop and answer questions!
I have read that Lynx Africa works really well for that.
 

Mc115reed

Member
Livestock Farmer
Was it flystrike?
How much of the carcasses had been eaten?
I grew up and live in the Westcountry, besides where would I park my 1290?
You are not the shepherd and appear to have plenty of time for this thread.
Is this not the correct place to ask about a farming issue?
This much
F0E34CBE-39C9-483E-99CD-FA915132AF5F.jpeg
 

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