stanflt wrote: » yeah bought some but couldnt get enough-money tight everywhere this year
keep going wrote: » Obviously you like I have just been looking at your statements,thought I had abit of cash around in the current account but when you alow whats for whats on the coop bill , theres shag all.then again things are always tight at this time of year.
kowtow wrote: » Anyone have any bright ideas where I might get my hands on one or two cheap portakabin / site cabins?. Poor condition no problem as will have to refloor and line anyway. The odd one on done deal but could do with ideas...
3 the square wrote: » any one have the thing u can use to turn on and off the electric fence via ur mobile phone?? seen two for sale on donedeal would be a handy thing to have any feedback welcome.
Injuryprone wrote: » I bought one of these, it works well.http://m.ebay.ie/itm/GSM-REMOTE-CONTROL-SOCKET-POWER-SWITCH-PHONE-PLUG-/160638680570[/quote Do a search on eBay. Can be bought for less than 20
Dawggone wrote: » First day in a fortnight that the easterly wind has stopped. The ground is like concrete and the crops/grass are a foxy color. Drop of rain should get things growing again. Promised a few mm Monday.
freedominacup wrote: » Easterly in Mar is an absolute bastard. Dry maybe but no kindness in it.
Buford T. Justice V wrote: » A few Fr cull cow prices 640kg 850 530kg 750 595kg 685 disappointed with this one:( 720kg 960 650kg 875
kevthegaff wrote: » We're they dry Butford?
Injuryprone wrote: » I bought one of these, it works well.http://m.ebay.ie/itm/GSM-REMOTE-CONTROL-SOCKET-POWER-SWITCH-PHONE-PLUG-/160638680570
Dawggone wrote: » "Wind from the east is no good for man nor beast".... It was the worst I've seen here. Couldn't spray or spread fert. All systems go now (if I had the staff, all off for Easter!).
3 the square wrote: » does it text u back to let u know its on or off ?? or just catch d fench:o there is some one in cork selling em on dd
whelan2 wrote: » is there sexed semen for ayrshires? Decided to try norwegian red here and got 3 bull calves:mad:
farmerjj wrote: » Thinking of trying a few different AI straws (breeds) with some fr cows this year, not interested in jersey straws, but maybe a mountbeller or semintenal (might be spelt wrong) for a change only a handful though, anyone try this before, and how they get on for milk after?
Milked out wrote: » Locked up. 2nd last animal to read, 13 month old heifer. Never had an animal that young go down before. Rest of herd very clean and reading done on severe scale. Heifer was with other calves on out farm last year where neighbour is just gone down with 24 reactors so problem is down there. Could be worse, would feel for the neighbour, still a balls here with stocking rate high.
RightTurnClyde wrote: » That's a balls. Was the lump very large on her. On an animal that young the lump should be very big, as MJ said maybe a false positive. Sickner all the same
mahoney_j wrote: » You could be lucky and get away with one clear test. Simillar happend here a few years ago here.last ainmal through crush with obvious lump .she showed up no legions and cultures came clear so Dvo agreed first result was false positive and cleared me after one test which was done by dept vets who were very trough measuring any lump
Milked out wrote: » Vet mentioned that too but we agreed it would be unlikely as generally that is done in "clean" areas generally and the neighbour at out farm had a bad breakdown and at home 4 years ago a number of us were locked up for a bit as well. Out own vet did this test and he is very thorough with measurements, so much so a number of people prefer not to see him for testing but he always does here and if you have a sick animal he is the best vet around I feel by far.
