tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3262794099775804735.post2899036368800872239..comments2023-05-21T09:43:00.337-04:00Comments on Windswept Adventure: Peaceful, Warm Days For The Red PollsBill and dogshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17696083548101466584noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3262794099775804735.post-7219523307686556792016-06-02T03:41:17.168-04:002016-06-02T03:41:17.168-04:00Amy's calf was not vaccinated. I don't kno...Amy's calf was not vaccinated. I don't know if any of Amy's teats were blocked but I don't believe so as she looked the same last year. As for the vet, he never got to see the calf as she died so quickly, but he often says that selenium deficiency is the most common reason for calf death around here. Of course Amy had access to free choice minerals but I can't be sure she made use of them. The vet will be out soon to tend to the horses, so I hope to discuss this with him more fully then. Thank you for your interest and comment.Bill and dogshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17696083548101466584noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3262794099775804735.post-77252871809489855492016-06-02T02:33:43.387-04:002016-06-02T02:33:43.387-04:00Bill, did Amy's daughter get her calfhood vacc...Bill, did Amy's daughter get her calfhood vaccination for brucellosis? Were any of Amy's teats blocked? Her udder was so swollen, but she was a prodigious producer of milk so that was likely the reason. Did the vet have any diagnosis? It is good that you are adding supplements along with their two weeks of fresh grass in the north field. You are a very good stockman!Patsy in Pauma Valleynoreply@blogger.com