whelan2 wrote: » wondering what sort of a wash a 20 minute wash is compared to the guts of an hour?
alps wrote: » 50 weanling heifers on an out farm...no yard or standoff. Enough grass for another 4 weeks, but finding it horribly difficult at the moment with the weather. Grass only....never feed till housed. Thinking of reducing the load. Heifers ranging from 240 to 285. Which would guys bring home, the light ones or the heavy ones?
Greengrass1 wrote: » Would moving them every day settle them? Fresh block of grass every day
Panch18 wrote: » I would go the exact opposite, go set stocking from here on out and never move them, best way to settle them
Greengrass1 wrote: » Best way to ruin a paddock to
Milked out wrote: » Another bull calf landed there. 2 left to calve now. One slight issue with having tightened up the autumn calvers for us here was with them nearly all calved now and having no spring cows dried off yet is space for all the milkers when inside, as normally a few spring cows would be dried as autumn girls calve in Nov and dec.
Midfield9 wrote: » The last batch of bvd samples I sent off I got the results back by text but I haven't received a text for the samples that I sent off about a week before them. How do you go about checking them out.
whelan2 wrote: » you can look them up on enfer -if thats were you get them tested - or on icbf
Midfield9 wrote: » I looked at icbf but I don't see it, just reports for empty results and retest. I'll check out enfer
Timmaay wrote: » http://www.donedeal.ie/dairycattle-for-sale/cow-lifter-for-sale/10850603 Hmmmm.....
Timmaay wrote: » My dad was clipping a cows tail in the parlour this morning, when she gave a hoor of a kick,and got him right on the hand, deep 4inch cut across his hand, thankfully didn't hit a vein or ligament etc. Needed 7 stitches in it, he'll be grand once he keeps it clean etc, but not something that someone in their mid 70s needs!
whelan2 wrote: » broke my finger doing that a few years ago, scissor got the brunt of the kick and they broke mt finger
Deepsouthwest wrote: » Have just spent the last 48 hrs on the flat of my back with pretty severe lower back pain, can't walk or even crawl at this stage. First time in my life an ailment has stopped me from getting out to the yard. Have taken Valium, difene and solpadel, all high strengths drugs from the doc, but not much relief yet. luckily have good lads with me who can help out and it's prob the best time to be laid low as cows are just housed, and on OAD. But a timely reminder to any farmer pushing the numbers game on a one man system, we're not invincible.