pedigree 6 wrote: » It's worse when people know who you are! Mention reseeding on here and the next salesman in the yard is trying to sell you grass seed. I'll cod em someday though.:)
whelan2 wrote: » Feck it, sent a text to the ai man that was meant for my husband :cool: could have been worse
Sam Kade wrote: » What I do in that situation is send them off to the knackery as soon as possible and forget about them. I know a woman that used to spend a week in a depression after an animal dying, it never did her any good.
whelan2 wrote: » I am fairly sure the Glanbia rep in Nigeria is not the only Glanbia rep reading here.
Buford T. Justice V wrote: » Balls! My blind calf was a bit down this morning after feeding so I covered her in straw and continued her antibiotics. She was slow dtinking this evening so i have het 1 liter and went down just now to give her the rest. She seemed settled in but I decided to wake her but she was stone cold dead. Balls.
Keepgrowing wrote: Elementary stuff
kowtow wrote: » The receivables would generally be sold with the business... ie. The balance sheet will be struck for a given date, sometimes an adjustment can be provided for in each direction should the figures change between negotiation and completion.
mahoney_j wrote: » You just blew your cover with that question jay as that rep in Nigeria is still lurking around here I'd say and he'll be reporting back to management with this ........
jaymla627 wrote: » Information meetings are being held shortly, have a nice tricky question to ask re outstanding debt owed to agribusiness which is usually running around 30-40 million will this money when recovered go entirely to the plc coffers our is it included as part of the deal, theirs a pension issue aswell are the co-op on signing the deal going to have to fund 60% of all agribusiness employees pensions both current and into the future
jaymla627 wrote: Information meetings are being held shortly, have a nice tricky question to ask re outstanding debt owed to agribusiness which is usually running around 30-40 million will this money when recovered go entirely to the plc coffers our is it included as part of the deal, theirs a pension issue aswell are the co-op on signing the deal going to have to fund 60% of all agribusiness employees pensions both current and into the future
yewtree wrote: » Taken from the indo today on stress free dairy farming, it's remarkable how similar the suggestions are to what was posted on here a couple of days on another thead
Mooooo wrote: » Glanbia plc and glanbia coop have signed a binding agreement apparently but still has to go to vote how does that work? On business news on RTÉ there
Buford T. Justice V wrote: » AI man will be on early this morning so:D
pedigree 6 wrote: » Any calf is feeling it in this cold wind even inside. You did your best. That's all you could do.
mf240 wrote: » Is he behaving as if he's drunk. Sometimes a bad scour will cause the stomach to become so acidic that it makes the calf drunk. Try him with some breadsoda
RightTurnClyde wrote: » Have a calf here whose back legs are not functioning after getting scour. He's over the scour, drinking perfectly, and appears to be fully rehydrated. He is dunging fine aswell. He's very alert and the front legs have full power, but back legs have no power, and he's knuckling them (like a cow that's been hurt during calving) Any ideas?
Injuryprone wrote: » Did you inject him in the rump by any chance? Vet injected a calf with pneumonia years ago, and he developed similar symptoms after a couple of days. Needle must've pinched a nerve he said. Came right by itself over time.
pedigree 6 wrote: » You probably have the tails cut by now.:pac: But i'd say Milking Machine oil would do the trick. (I don't have one myself):( Milking machine oil would be nice and thin for it though i'd say. Open to correction here.:o
