You can pull CIDRS as early as day 5. I'm no expert but I did that with some I wanted to lamb Xmas time and thw tup went round them like a fly on sh!t so seemingly it synced them. I've heard @neilo Just wipes them on his jacket and reuses them as well
I went to @spin cycle school of organisation everything always goes to plan...which plan it follows varies sometimes though.A retired fella that used to export a huge number of CIDRs to the Middle East told me that it was common practice to use them twice over there. Remove them at 6 days, dip in disinfectant, then use a second time.
I tried some for 6 days, just to see, and it certainly worked. Very useful for the terminally disorganised perhaps?
How many ewes could a tup realistically get in lamb in a day?Am i being unrealistic that they can stop 6 ewes in a day?
Used to sponge the ewes and tup them on the yard. One jump, ewe out, tup out with the whole mob with the last ewe to be tupped. Old tups that had experience of running with big mobs were brilliant. You could just turn them in with the ewes and they’d sort the job themselves in no time. Ram lambs or yearlings that had their only previous experience of tupping in that system were a real pain. You have to get the strongest cycling ewe for them and turn them in one at a time. They’d tup her then lie down for quarter of an hour. Even then though they would do 10-15 in a stint. There were returns, about 1:4, so no more than AI.How many ewes could a tup realistically get in lamb in a day?Am i being unrealistic that they can stop 6 ewes in a day?
Easily stop 6.....I've known them have 15 or 20 and stop most of them.How many ewes could a tup realistically get in lamb in a day?Am i being unrealistic that they can stop 6 ewes in a day?