awesome new born calf # good oral administration of Calcium to prevent hypocalcemia # U inserted needle & canula very fast which provide witness of UR experience # love U both ❤ British dairy farmer girls #🇵🇰
soon as i heard that voice on radio 2 i thought i know that voice and it was you very good drum selection i had it onfull blast in my truck nice to hear you have fun you and your family
One the most vivid images that I remember from reading All Creatures Great and Small many years ago, was the "new" approach to treating milk fever in the 1930's. Harriot described it as though raising a cow down with hypocalcemia, "from the dead". Because there really was nothing a farmer could do to save them, before IV and subcutaneous calcium became widely available. The farmers saw the vet as a hero when the sick and dying cow miraculously recovered in a short time. It was an interesting time for veterinary treatments, because of the scientific breakthroughs becoming available to replace what were often just quack powders and "cures" that really did nothing but give a placebo effect for the farmer. So the could feel better for the money they paid a vet. Even in the late 1960's when I began working with horses, there were still a lot of those useless "drops" and magic cures being used that really did nothing at all. Now, just 8 decades from Herriot's first practice later, farmers have access to effective drugs and treatments they can use with confidence in their effects.
Ladys- I've calved 1000s of cows, all ages, different breeds, x breds, yields, all yr round or mainly autumn calving and I've never had a fresh cow of any age with staggers- yes a very odd one early spring, never on grass this time of the year. The mag sub cut is a bit of over kill. And talking of putting stuff in the vein, I take it you know not to put magnesium in the vein? Stops a cows heart. I learnt that the very hard way a long long time ago. Calcium ok if done slowly n better if warmed a little. Carry on fermin!
Another excellent, informative video, well done girls Hope the rest of the family are keeping well and not buckling under the seasonal pressures of harvest
Fantastic content once again. Also loved your air drum anthem this morning
awesome new born calf # good oral administration of Calcium to prevent hypocalcemia # U inserted needle & canula very fast which provide witness of UR experience # love U both ❤ British dairy farmer girls #🇵🇰
Lovely care
soon as i heard that voice on radio 2 i thought i know that voice and it was you very good drum selection i had it onfull blast in my truck nice to hear you have fun you and your family
Love your channel.
Great vid, I wondered if the cows missed their calf so thanks for showing how relaxed and happy they are.
Great educational content. Well done. 👍
Hi.keep up the great work .
What do you with the bull calfs
One the most vivid images that I remember from reading All Creatures Great and Small many years ago, was the "new" approach to treating milk fever in the 1930's. Harriot described it as though raising a cow down with hypocalcemia, "from the dead". Because there really was nothing a farmer could do to save them, before IV and subcutaneous calcium became widely available. The farmers saw the vet as a hero when the sick and dying cow miraculously recovered in a short time. It was an interesting time for veterinary treatments, because of the scientific breakthroughs becoming available to replace what were often just quack powders and "cures" that really did nothing but give a placebo effect for the farmer. So the could feel better for the money they paid a vet. Even in the late 1960's when I began working with horses, there were still a lot of those useless "drops" and magic cures being used that really did nothing at all. Now, just 8 decades from Herriot's first practice later, farmers have access to effective drugs and treatments they can use with confidence in their effects.
Ladys- I've calved 1000s of cows, all ages, different breeds, x breds, yields, all yr round or mainly autumn calving and I've never had a fresh cow of any age with staggers- yes a very odd one early spring, never on grass this time of the year. The mag sub cut is a bit of over kill. And talking of putting stuff in the vein, I take it you know not to put magnesium in the vein? Stops a cows heart. I learnt that the very hard way a long long time ago. Calcium ok if done slowly n better if warmed a little. Carry on fermin!
Another excellent, informative video, well done girls
Hope the rest of the family are keeping well and not buckling under the seasonal pressures of harvest
That was great to see how easy you handled them, is it always that easy or were you just lucky with that?
It’s near enough always that easy, it’s very rare we have trouble getting them in 😊
@@Sistersinwellies thank you for your response, just another day in the office then 😂
❤
hi