Hey Stringer Bridge! Thank you SO MUCH for helping Doss Farms!! Chad did an excellent job tagging this morning all because y’all helped by showing yalls tagging calves post! Y’all be blessed and stay safe!!
Howdy from the Doss Farm Family! Thank you for showing Chad how to get er done! Have watched a few of your videos and plan on sticking around. Happy farming!
@@stringerbridgefarm3201 hope you will like what our young veterinary doctor Wilson do,and I think you can help him learn more , because our organization has no enough funds to take him for PhD,thank you bridge and may God add you more and more year's
A have a nanny goat that had twin buckling. The nanny is black and the other goats are black, well one of the bucklings came out white the other black. She refused to nurse the white one. I secured her to let the kid nurse and she just went crazy, it was unreal.
The calf appears to be doing great. It’s a little heifer. I’ve been calling her “small fry” because we haven’t given her a name. Looks like momma is not taking to her. Only time she can nurse is when I put momma in the squeeze.
Howdy and Thanks for helping Chad at Doss Farms learn tagging technique!
You bet! Thanks for watching!
Hey Stringer Bridge! Thank you SO MUCH for helping Doss Farms!! Chad did an excellent job tagging this morning all because y’all helped by showing yalls tagging calves post! Y’all be blessed and stay safe!!
Glad it helped, take care.
Ben
Howdy from the Doss Farm Family! Thank you for showing Chad how to get er done! Have watched a few of your videos and plan on sticking around. Happy farming!
Awesome! Thank you for the support and interactions!
Sent over by Chad @DossFarms. Thanks for this video. It helped Chad learn how to tag his calves. 🐃🐂
Welcome!
Thank you from Doss Farms for making Chad confident to tag Frank the Tank. I am a new subscriber but will be watching many more of your videos. 😊👍💖
Welcome aboard! And thanks!
Chad doss says thank you for this video. Love the content.
Awesome! Thank you!
Found you thru Chad at Doss farms.. He said to come say hi and thanks for video on how he can tag Frank the tank :)
Thanks and welcome to Stringer Bridge Farm!
May God add you more and more year's Ms Cherie
May God bless the work of your hands and rewards abandantly,I wish you could join Gregory children and youth organization and create positive change
I am not familiar with that organization.
@@stringerbridgefarm3201 hope you will like what our young veterinary doctor Wilson do,and I think you can help him learn more , because our organization has no enough funds to take him for PhD,thank you bridge and may God add you more and more year's
I watch Doss Farm . He sent me to watch your videos. And say hi 👋😊
Thanks!
A have a nanny goat that had twin buckling. The nanny is black and the other goats are black, well one of the bucklings came out white the other black. She refused to nurse the white one. I secured her to let the kid nurse and she just went crazy, it was unreal.
Animals can be so weird sometimes. With cows, they will usually accept a calf after two or three days of forcing them.
I saw someone cleaned the ear tags with iodine, what do you clean your tags with?
Rubbing alcohol, but mostly because it doesn’t make a mess.
Great video. What tagger do you use.thanks
I’ve tried a few different tags, and the y Tex is my favorite so far. They are very supple and do not pull out of the ear very easily.
Give cow her favorite food, she will associate treat with milking, bribe her
Came to check your channel out. Chad (Doss Farms) seems to think you know what you are doing. I agree.
Thanks, I appreciate it.
Ben
How is the calf doing? I hope momma will let him get on to her.
The calf appears to be doing great. It’s a little heifer. I’ve been calling her “small fry” because we haven’t given her a name. Looks like momma is not taking to her. Only time she can nurse is when I put momma in the squeeze.
@@stringerbridgefarm3201 Oh. That is too bad. The little hefier will keep you busy.
Like you said in the other video. Odd for a Hereford to not accept a calf. They're normally great mothers. But once in a while you get that odd one.
Yea, I’ve had the opposite more often, where cows are stealing calves, or letting any calf nurse on them. This is very uncommon in my experience.