I worked at a dairy farm for a few years in high school. What I learned while I worked there was to appreciate every glass of milk, bowl of ice cream and any other dairy product that comes to the market only because men and women work from dawn to dusk to feed our nation. I thank you and all farmers for all you do.
I noticed how gentle you were with the cow. She trusted you and didn’t fight you like most cows do. She knew she was in good hands. I wish there were more farmers like you.
Dawn, I have been around farmers and ranchers my entire life. Few are NOT good to their stock. Stressed cows do not gain weigh.... that means they sell poorly. They produce poor calves etc. There is no reason for a rancher to not care for their animals.
This is most farmers. Coming from 3rd gen rancher these animals are our lives. It's 1 am and I'm about to check for calves. Again. And my father in law will do it at 3am
Alot of small farms tarmers are just like him its the factory farms whats sad for animals and unfortunately the small farms are ofcourse affected more buy economy and they go out of business first which is the sad crap part mu uncles 86 and still does tractor and farm work the milkers are to heavy for him so my cuz took over milking even the since they got the tankless i havent been there im sure my uncs back in the barn
i think they do know because my dog is the same way if shes hurt or sick and i have to help her even if it hurts. She also will take meds for me. All i have to say is take a med med and she rolls over and will swallow the meds for me shes so sweet and smart.
When I have to go through cattle farms, its always funny when they come running up to me begging for "cookies." So many cattle ranchers spoil their cattle with treats, hehe. When I go through a cow/calf operation, I have to watch out for the calves. Thise little guys will chase me down and try to climb in my truck with me, looking for treats. I can always tell what level of interaction a rancher has with his herd with how they react to me as I sneak through. Got trapped once for over an hour because the calves ran with me from gate to gate. Had to sit and wait for them to get bored and start napping so I could race to the next gate and get out without any escapees. I love spoiled cows.
It seems that way because she is gentle and he is taking the time to explain it. Most working ranches or farms understand the stress this puts on them, so they try to get it done as quickly as possible and get her on her way and possibly back to her calf. He has really worked with this cow and handled her making it less stressful. Just because it doesn’t seem calm doesn’t mean it is bad for the cow. It may mean that the Cowboy or farmer is trying to cause the least stress.
The dead tissue looked like the sack the infection was in. Looks like she's good to go ! You've done a very good job taking care of her! She's a lucky cow to have you! We'll done!
Dealing with livestock isn't ever for the faint of heart, it's always something. Thanks to the hard working folks that feed America and care for the Animals in between.
I’m a Veterinary Technician, I took Farm and Farm Mechanics in High School and I can tell everyone that this Angus cow was handled in a correct manner.
I would've made the cut a bit longer and used some sterilized (cleaned off with iodine or hydrogen peroxide) Kelly grips, like a long nose tweezer to make sure to get all of those clumps of dead/rotting tissue out. And it's ok to press on it to get out the most pus possible. Generally, when you see just blood, you're done. You can also put some cotton or gauze soaked iodine into the abscess opening, especially if it is on the face. I had a cat that constantly got facial abscesses. They had no idea why; they thought she had a malformation in her facial/head area where food would get stuck in and fester. They did so many tests, but were not quite sure. It was between her eye and her upper teeth. So to save me from taking her in to the vet constantly (We lived in the woods and it was a long trip), they taught me how to do it. I studied to be an OR Tech many moons ago, so it wasn't that foreign to me. And yes it stunk! I wore gloves though to protect me mostly, but also to protect her from introducing any other germs to her. I definitely am thankful she was a cat and not a cow, just because of the smell and the amount of drainage. Yuk!
I really love how gentle you were with her. It can't be easy plus the smell is awful. But as a retired nurse, you did everything right. Seeing this makes me realize how hard our ranchers and farmers work to bring us the dairy products we use every day. Mad respect to you dude!!💕
@@jamesdewer I was thinking the same thing. Doing an exam inside the mouth would be problematic with the cow conscious. You can see from the video the power in the neck muscles of this cow even while constrained. He was careful to give her a wide bearth not to get "head butted" by her. Even if the diagnosis was dental, how would you get rid of the offending tooth without anesthetizing the cow. I am just guessing, but it just might not practical trying to diagnose and treat the offending tooth. Just treat the symptoms.
That beautiful creature knew you were helping her! Anyone who's ever had an abscess knows how painful it is AND how much relief comes when it is drained.
I really appreciate how well you did with this lady. I get tired of seeing people doing poorly by their animals, so it's beautiful to see yall doing such an awesome job. Much love from our farm here in New Zealand to you and yours
Being so close to her jugular, why not also call out a vet? I do love that you were as gentle as you could be. Very nice to see. No way I'd be able to do it. I got super attached to my husband's uncles cow. I named her Chicken, cleared her face, pet her and loved on her. She followed me everywhere. Nobody told me she was going to be fattened up to be food. When we went to visit the uncle, I went to see Chicken and she was gone. Found out why and I have NEVER cried like that before. I stayed away from beef for about a year. I still can't see a cow without thinking about Chicken. So God bless you for what you do. How do you not get attached? And have you ever kept any you've gotten attached to? You're so kind and gentle I imagine you have. Anyhow, thanks again!
@@servicedogumentariesstarri9373 You have asked some great questions. I'd like to know the answers too. Sorry about chicken. I never understood 4H how kids would raise and take care of their cow (and bond with it), then sell it for slaughter to hopefully win a ribbon. I couldn't do it. A bond is just that... a bond.
My uncle owned a dairy farm in New Plymouth, Idaho. People who don't understand dairy farming don't understand the commitment. It's 365 days a year, 7 days a week 12 to 14 hours a day if your day goes well.. During calving season he slept in the barn in-between births. Extremely hard work. Love your channel.
Rock-n-roller Paul Revere (of Paul Revere & The Raiders) came from a farming family, also in Idaho, and he'd say how he made the decision early that farming was not the life for him. Nothing but wear-you-out hard work every day. You can't even take a vacation, because COWS don't take vacations.
So nice to see her handled with so much care and respect. She knew she was in good hands too. She was so calm. Glad she's doing better. Thank you to our ranchers & farmers.
I love how you secured the cow's head making it so much safer for the cow and yourself. I hate when the other videos have the cow's head moving all over the place as they try to lance. So So dangerous. Thank you for sanitizing the area before lancing. Your animals are lucky to have you as a caring owner who does the best for them. ❤🔥❤🔥❤🔥❤🔥❤🔥❤🔥
I am a retired teacher. Your explanations are so clear and easily understood. Your responses explain the cause and effect, and problem solving. I am impressed with your video. Want to switch or maybe add to your professions? You are teacher material. Thanks for an interesting and informative video.
Watching videos like this makes me feel so at peace. I grew up on a dairy farm, and I was always a step behind my grandpa. He worked the farm 35 years. He was a tough man with a huge heart.
Farmer grandpas are just the best. They look and act all tough with a marshmallow inside. So miss spending summers on my grandparents farm. And snuggling up on grandpa's lap every night. I still did it up into my late 20s before i lost him. He was more like a dad than my step dad ever was. And their marriage was the kind of love you can only dream of. He called my grandma moma. And he could not bare to live without her. I went to stay the summer with him after my grandma passed, to look after him and cooked of everything my grandma had frozen in her giant freezer, to make heat up meals for him. Mosty pies and such. And i found out he was actually living on them after. Every day around lunch he would take a walk across the golf course behind their house they moved to in town, where the graveyard was and he would sit there for at least an hour talking to her. 10 months after she passed so did he, and they were 6 months short of their 60th anniversary. What made their story so special was that when he was a boy he was visiting my grandmas family and was in the house when my grandma was born. His family moved for a few years and he came back in his teens and got set up on a date with my grandmas older sister, But when he went to go pick up his date he saw my grandma, and that was it for him. He waited until she was of age and married her.
A true farmer right here! Taking care of the stock, gentle, respectful and keeping the animal as comfortable as possible with great aftercare and follow up. Much respect for you!
@@tamarascherette4946 I'm an old softy with a passion for these gentle hearted baby's so I got a bit of a lump in my throat when he set her up in her own private Diggs while she mended. I'd like to think it was a perfect world and everyone cared for their livestock this way but unfortunately that's just not the case.
What a beautiful cow and she acts like a much loved pet. I am so impressed with everything about this man and his ranch. It is rare to see animals treated with the love and respect they so deserve.
@@farmertylerranch4399 working in medicine, I've encountered this with patient's, as dental abscesses, but I've also encountered this myself as a patient & Lol I automatically smelled that gross familiar smell & got squeamish! I just wanted to a test to the fact, that mouth abscesses are incredibly painful & hurt like a mother trucker, so I'm sure she was so relieved! I felt bad for this poor girl! Good Job Tyler😊
There are some things you just have to learn to do on your own while being a farmer. You’d go broke calling the vet out for something you can handle yourself. Most farmers I know do stuff like this all the time. We did when we raised beef cows and goats.
Just gotta say truly appreciate how you show from the crack of dawn to burning the midnight oil how much work it takes to manage a ranch let alone deal with livestock.
Never realized how much care these animals needed on a reg basis. Between the constant care of the hooves and other issues they go through? Amazing work what you do.....keep it up. Fantastic job......your industry is SO appreciated. Great video
I’m glad I didn’t have to smell it, lol. But, seeing all that nasty fluid and dead tissue come out of that girl’s jaw, I just imagined that she must have been feeling instant relief. So satisfying.
You are one of the nicest cow guys I've ever watched, you treated her so very well, you can tell you love your animals and what you do! Keep the videos coming!
@@JJ-bf3ze there are some folk who do it on the property. It happens so fast and so stress free. I really have an issue with huge farms and slaughter houses that don't care. It's barbaric and cruel😭😭😭
I know they're livestock but I'd still talk to her and pet her while doing that, bulls too. They're a lot smarter than people realize, and beautiful animals. Great learning videos and the people and scenery is awesome too. Best of luck to you and your family.
@@romystumpy1197 ALL farm animals are that way. Trust me all farmers know this and we have our favorites 😍. It doesn't matter what animal you raise - THEY ALL DO. My pigs, ducks, geese, rabbits, chickens, and our little rat that lives in the coop with babies behind the tin 😉.
I admire your sensitivity and respect for your cow, you treated her so nicely while attending to her very painful abscess. You’re a pleasure to watch. Thank you.
Thank you so much for helping this sweet girl out.♥️♥️ Even her eye on that side had significant swelling. Having had an abscessed tooth before, I could feel her pain. Bless her heart. ♥️🐄
I love seeing how you farmers take care of your herds and that you take time out of your busy day to explain to us common folks what you do, how you do it and why. But, most of all I find it very respectful that you explain it to where we understand. Much respect.
@@shecat1964 happy cows mean good meat and milk, if you want a good profit you'll make sure your cows enjoy their lives others the quality suffers and then your profits suffer.
Oh my goodness Lumpy was such an amazing girl! I had an abcessed, impacted wisdom tooth so my heart goes out to her. What a good job you did with her and its nice to see her back to her normal self.
Yes I think she was in some pain or at the very least, discomfort and it was probably a relief to take the pressure off. Plus using a sharp scalpel, she probably never felt me cut
@@farmertylerranch4399 When I open a large external hemorrhoid, I rarely use anesthetic. It just adds to the pain, and once the wound is open and draining, the pain drops dramatically.
I have seen a few of these types of videos and I must say I have never seen someone be so caring and gentle with their animal. Thank you so much for how well you cared for her. You can see how comfortable she is with you, I really think she knew she was safe and that you were there to help. Take care. Be well and stay safe.
Good video. You did well. The lump of material you pulled out was the sac in which the infection was contained. Its important to remove the cyst sac. Your cow looks great after your care. Thanks.
Good job! I'm an old Ozark farm boy. Worked in a slaughter house for canners and cutters. Seen and did things most people can't imagine. You impressed me by doing what needed done without a vet. Thanks for the video.
I worked a beef farm and it was a time I will never forget. One thing I did that scared the life out of me was stacking hay with a half a snake caught in the bale. Saving a calf in the dead of winter climbing in a sleeping bag with her after I found her froze to the ground. She survived but developed problems after . We left Missouri in the Marine Corp.
The big plugs you pulled out is the capsule that surrounds the abscess and encases the “goo”. Usually if that is not removed it will come back. Thanks for taking such good care of your cows.
Calling a Vet. out for a service call is expensive. So whenever you can treat an issue yourself, then that is good business. This is a labor of love and you certainly gave that sweet animal a lot of love and attention that she deserves. Thank you very much for sharing the video. Much respect, love and support to all the farmers out there across this great country of ours. Thank you.
i never thought when i started watching stuff on youtube that i would come across people or sounds that comforted me like i have but it's definitely something i appreciate on sleepless nights or when i feel extra crazy LOL
She even had the affected side turned towards him right before the incision like "look, please help". I had no idea about this but I can tell it went so smoothly by how calm she was and really seemed to need the help. Great job!
Your explanation of lump jaw is how it was told to my by a dairy farmer friend, almost the same wording! No. 11 looks so much better now! I really appreciate your videos!
Thank you on behalf of your cow. The cyst sack was the blockage taken out two days later or so I thought. It appeared to be a cyst. Regardless you relieved her suffering which was the reason to treat her. You do great work.
I don’t know how I got here, but I’m glad I did. This was a great video. You’re so kind to the cow and it’s obvious you care about what you do. I also really enjoyed how you explained everything. Information I didn’t know I wanted, but now I have. Really great content.
God bless your family. I watched the entire video, just about fainting and coming back. I learned a lot. Thank you for helping #11 and getting her healthy again.
Bless her 💜 heart She is in a lot of pain You don't wash her eye it was draining. The baby calves are so 🥰 Cute. You are a good handyman 👍. I'm enjoying the video I like it. Thank you. Your daughter is very cute.
I didn’t see that, I saw a cow on guard for another lock down. I drive truck through farmland all day and they always got a eye on me when I slow down. Lol
Learned a lot growing up on a hay and cattle farm. Just another, taught me how to grow up and just get it done. If only every preteen had to spend at least a couple years on a cattle/feed ranch to earn respect and know hard work.
Farmers keep America moving my grandad was a farmer I learned a little but I couldn't run a farm I don't have the money or the know how to do it I'm glad you take care of these cows and feed this nations people
I bet she felt 10 times better when you lanced that abscess. The pressure those things cause can be intense and even though they can't tell us, it has to feel so much better when they get some relief. The best part (and most important) is that she is doing better!
I literally have a calf that has developed this, and I already "know" what to do, but because I follow you, I feel so much better treating her tomorrow!
I worked at a dairy farm for a few years in high school. What I learned while I worked there was to appreciate every glass of milk, bowl of ice cream and any other dairy product that comes to the market only because men and women work from dawn to dusk to feed our nation. I thank you and all farmers for all you do.
I thank the cows too. They are in it together.
I grew up on a working farm. Eighty seven acres with mainly Hereford and a hundred or so chickens, Sweet life.
i used to help my grandparents on their dairy farm. It was extemely fun
@@delorestaylor8114 O _ O 87 acres?! That Property Tax must be HUGE!
@@delorestaylor8114 Perfect!!! 😍😚😙
I noticed how gentle you were with the cow. She trusted you and didn’t fight you like most cows do. She knew she was in good hands. I wish there were more farmers like you.
Dawn, I have been around farmers and ranchers my entire life. Few are NOT good to their stock. Stressed cows do not gain weigh.... that means they sell poorly. They produce poor calves etc. There is no reason for a rancher to not care for their animals.
This is most farmers. Coming from 3rd gen rancher these animals are our lives. It's 1 am and I'm about to check for calves. Again. And my father in law will do it at 3am
Its also because of the contraption he stuck her in. It helps calm down cows and makes them comfortable. It’s like a big hug.
Alot of small farms tarmers are just like him its the factory farms whats sad for animals and unfortunately the small farms are ofcourse affected more buy economy and they go out of business first which is the sad crap part mu uncles 86 and still does tractor and farm work the milkers are to heavy for him so my cuz took over milking even the since they got the tankless i havent been there im sure my uncs back in the barn
Absolutely and definitely!! 🤗👏👏🖒🖒
She is so calm, it's like she knows you are helping her. Great job
Doesn’t always go so smooth.
The way she held her head to the left for the farmer 🙌
i think they do know because my dog is the same way if shes hurt or sick and i have to help her even if it hurts. She also will take meds for me. All i have to say is take a med med and she rolls over and will swallow the meds for me shes so sweet and smart.
I don’t know the first thing about farming, but I admire how you treated her with respect. Job well done and very interesting.
I felt she really trusted you and knew you where there to help her. You're great!
@@susann.1618 ok llkppp
Hear, hear!
When I have to go through cattle farms, its always funny when they come running up to me begging for "cookies." So many cattle ranchers spoil their cattle with treats, hehe. When I go through a cow/calf operation, I have to watch out for the calves. Thise little guys will chase me down and try to climb in my truck with me, looking for treats. I can always tell what level of interaction a rancher has with his herd with how they react to me as I sneak through. Got trapped once for over an hour because the calves ran with me from gate to gate. Had to sit and wait for them to get bored and start napping so I could race to the next gate and get out without any escapees. I love spoiled cows.
Well said, Thank you 👍
I love how kind he was to that poor cow. So respectful, calm and gentle.
He is a very good and careful owner
It seems that way because she is gentle and he is taking the time to explain it. Most working ranches or farms understand the stress this puts on them, so they try to get it done as quickly as possible and get her on her way and possibly back to her calf. He has really worked with this cow and handled her making it less stressful. Just because it doesn’t seem calm doesn’t mean it is bad for the cow. It may mean that the Cowboy or farmer is trying to cause the least stress.
The dead tissue looked like the sack the infection was in. Looks like she's good to go ! You've done a very good job taking care of her! She's a lucky cow to have you! We'll done!
Dealing with livestock isn't ever for the faint of heart, it's always something. Thanks to the hard working folks that feed America and care for the Animals in between.
Is it true that black angus are very unpredictable & aren’t used to being handled?
I’m a Veterinary Technician, I took Farm and Farm Mechanics in High School and I can tell everyone that this Angus cow was handled in a correct manner.
Except for the lack of wearing gloves to prevent the spread of disease.
@@ktgodwin100 it’s literally a farm, shit every where. Just wash your hands.
You know what your doing. Thank you for your very informative video. Wash in and wash out, my motto.
Good job, you are very thorough
but please wear gloves to protect yourself as that is infection. Thanks for sharing
I would've made the cut a bit longer and used some sterilized (cleaned off with iodine or hydrogen peroxide) Kelly grips, like a long nose tweezer to make sure to get all of those clumps of dead/rotting tissue out. And it's ok to press on it to get out the most pus possible. Generally, when you see just blood, you're done. You can also put some cotton or gauze soaked iodine into the abscess opening, especially if it is on the face.
I had a cat that constantly got facial abscesses. They had no idea why; they thought she had a malformation in her facial/head area where food would get stuck in and fester. They did so many tests, but were not quite sure. It was between her eye and her upper teeth. So to save me from taking her in to the vet constantly (We lived in the woods and it was a long trip), they taught me how to do it. I studied to be an OR Tech many moons ago, so it wasn't that foreign to me. And yes it stunk!
I wore gloves though to protect me mostly, but also to protect her from introducing any other germs to her. I definitely am thankful she was a cat and not a cow, just because of the smell and the amount of drainage. Yuk!
I really love how gentle you were with her. It can't be easy plus the smell is awful. But as a retired nurse, you did everything right.
Seeing this makes me realize how hard our ranchers and farmers work to bring us the dairy products we use every day.
Mad respect to you dude!!💕
I totally agree. Excellent job.👍😊
How does one ascertain this abscess isn't indicative of a dental infection?
Yes
@@jamesdewer I was thinking the same thing. Doing an exam inside the mouth would be problematic with the cow conscious. You can see from the video the power in the neck muscles of this cow even while constrained. He was careful to give her a wide bearth not to get "head butted" by her. Even if the diagnosis was dental, how would you get rid of the offending tooth without anesthetizing the cow. I am just guessing, but it just might not practical trying to diagnose and treat the offending tooth. Just treat the symptoms.
That beautiful creature knew you were helping her! Anyone who's ever had an abscess knows how painful it is AND how much relief comes when it is drained.
I really appreciate how well you did with this lady. I get tired of seeing people doing poorly by their animals, so it's beautiful to see yall doing such an awesome job. Much love from our farm here in New Zealand to you and yours
I appreciate that thank you!
Being so close to her jugular, why not also call out a vet? I do love that you were as gentle as you could be. Very nice to see. No way I'd be able to do it. I got super attached to my husband's uncles cow. I named her Chicken, cleared her face, pet her and loved on her. She followed me everywhere. Nobody told me she was going to be fattened up to be food. When we went to visit the uncle, I went to see Chicken and she was gone. Found out why and I have NEVER cried like that before. I stayed away from beef for about a year. I still can't see a cow without thinking about Chicken. So God bless you for what you do. How do you not get attached? And have you ever kept any you've gotten attached to? You're so kind and gentle I imagine you have. Anyhow, thanks again!
What great technique and wonderful care for your ❤️👍🏻
@@servicedogumentariesstarri9373 You have asked some great questions. I'd like to know the answers too. Sorry about chicken. I never understood 4H how kids would raise and take care of their cow (and bond with it), then sell it for slaughter to hopefully win a ribbon. I couldn't do it. A bond is just that... a bond.
@@servicedogumentariesstarri9373 what's ironic is that chicken and beef go together pretty well in a burrito
So good to see how calmly and slowly he managed the cow without stressing her. A great result she looks so much better.
My uncle owned a dairy farm in New Plymouth, Idaho. People who don't understand dairy farming don't understand the commitment. It's 365 days a year, 7 days a week 12 to 14 hours a day if your day goes well.. During calving season he slept in the barn in-between births. Extremely hard work. Love your channel.
It’s a lifestyle, just like coaching
Saw it first hand. Uncle had dairy cattle. Had to be milked two times a day. Constant, non stop work.
Rock-n-roller Paul Revere (of Paul Revere & The Raiders) came from a farming family, also in Idaho, and he'd say how he made the decision early that farming was not the life for him. Nothing but wear-you-out hard work every day. You can't even take a vacation, because COWS don't take vacations.
So nice to see her handled with so much care and respect. She knew she was in good hands too. She was so calm. Glad she's doing better. Thank you to our ranchers & farmers.
Farmer Tyler does everything on his own it is a delight to watch him work through that difficulty and everything else
I love how you secured the cow's head making it so much safer for the cow and yourself. I hate when the other videos have the cow's head moving all over the place as they try to lance. So So dangerous. Thank you for sanitizing the area before lancing. Your animals are lucky to have you as a caring owner who does the best for them. ❤🔥❤🔥❤🔥❤🔥❤🔥❤🔥
That was the most gentle and compassionate treatment of lump jaw I've ever seen. Thank you for being so kind to your animal. ♡♡♡
She was such a good patient. She knew he was going to help her.
And she's gorgeous too! 😍😚😙🐃
I am a retired teacher. Your explanations are so clear and easily understood. Your responses explain the cause and effect, and problem solving. I am impressed with your video. Want to switch or maybe add to your professions? You are teacher material. Thanks for an interesting and informative video.
Watching videos like this makes me feel so at peace. I grew up on a dairy farm, and I was always a step behind my grandpa. He worked the farm 35 years. He was a tough man with a huge heart.
Very cool.
Farmer grandpas are just the best. They look and act all tough with a marshmallow inside. So miss spending summers on my grandparents farm. And snuggling up on grandpa's lap every night. I still did it up into my late 20s before i lost him. He was more like a dad than my step dad ever was. And their marriage was the kind of love you can only dream of. He called my grandma moma. And he could not bare to live without her. I went to stay the summer with him after my grandma passed, to look after him and cooked of everything my grandma had frozen in her giant freezer, to make heat up meals for him. Mosty pies and such. And i found out he was actually living on them after. Every day around lunch he would take a walk across the golf course behind their house they moved to in town, where the graveyard was and he would sit there for at least an hour talking to her. 10 months after she passed so did he, and they were 6 months short of their 60th anniversary. What made their story so special was that when he was a boy he was visiting my grandmas family and was in the house when my grandma was born. His family moved for a few years and he came back in his teens and got set up on a date with my grandmas older sister, But when he went to go pick up his date he saw my grandma, and that was it for him. He waited until she was of age and married her.
A true farmer right here! Taking care of the stock, gentle, respectful and keeping the animal as comfortable as possible with great aftercare and follow up. Much respect for you!
A clean farm, too. She received tip top care.
Very well said Tammy. Thank you for sharing.
@@tamarascherette4946 I'm an old softy with a passion for these gentle hearted baby's so I got a bit of a lump in my throat when he set her up in her own private Diggs while she mended. I'd like to think it was a perfect world and everyone cared for their livestock this way but unfortunately that's just not the case.
What a beautiful cow and she acts like a much loved pet. I am so impressed with everything about this man and his ranch. It is rare to see animals treated with the love and respect they so deserve.
Wasn't she good. Never moved a muscle. That must have been such a relief for her. Good Lass, eating fine. 👍👍👍🚜😃🚜
Yes as soon as I tied her head she just relaxed and held still. Very good patient!
I think they know you are trying to help them.
@@farmertylerranch4399 working in medicine, I've encountered this with patient's, as dental abscesses, but I've also encountered this myself as a patient & Lol I automatically smelled that gross familiar smell & got squeamish! I just wanted to a test to the fact, that mouth abscesses are incredibly painful & hurt like a mother trucker, so I'm sure she was so relieved! I felt bad for this poor girl! Good Job Tyler😊
@@farmertylerranch4399 I'm glad you separated her. The bacteria is contagious.
@@farmertylerranch4399 She's an exceptional lady!! ❤ 😍😚😙🐃
There are some things you just have to learn to do on your own while being a farmer. You’d go broke calling the vet out for something you can handle yourself. Most farmers I know do stuff like this all the time. We did when we raised beef cows and goats.
You did an amazing job. Total kindness and care to your herd. Bravo.
Wow she handled that like a Champ. You did a fantastic job. I'm sure she feels better. Thank you for sharing.
We're retired now, but we enjoyed watching a younger man deal with the kind of things we used to see. You did a good job 👍
What causes abscesses in the Mama's and babys?
We need more people like you... Greetings from old lady in Sweden
You know that if a farmer says something stinks, it STINKS!
Lol. Yes they are used to nasty smells
LOL! Indeed.
You are so funny. Love it !!
Yes, I have a very tolerant sense of smell bc of being a rancher, and all of my friends nearly are dying by the time I'm bothered by a smell😂
Amen!😆
Just gotta say truly appreciate how you show from the crack of dawn to burning the midnight oil how much work it takes to manage a ranch let alone deal with livestock.
Never realized how much care these animals needed on a reg basis. Between the constant care of the hooves and other issues they go through? Amazing work what you do.....keep it up. Fantastic job......your industry is SO appreciated. Great video
I’m glad I didn’t have to smell it, lol. But, seeing all that nasty fluid and dead tissue come out of that girl’s jaw, I just imagined that she must have been feeling instant relief. So satisfying.
You are one of the nicest cow guys I've ever watched, you treated her so very well, you can tell you love your animals and what you do! Keep the videos coming!
And then they send them to a terrifying slaughter........
Nothing sweet about that.
@@JJ-bf3ze cry me a river, we butchered our own cows.
@@JJ-bf3ze we all get one really bad day.
@@JJ-bf3ze there are some folk who do it on the property. It happens so fast and so stress free. I really have an issue with huge farms and slaughter houses that don't care. It's barbaric and cruel😭😭😭
I know they're livestock but I'd still talk to her and pet her while doing that, bulls too. They're a lot smarter than people realize, and beautiful animals.
Great learning videos and the people and scenery is awesome too. Best of luck to you and your family.
Well when you see farm animals in a sanctuary they open up and all have their own personality
@@romystumpy1197 they're like that on a farm too. It may not be as clear if the herd is big, but it's still there.
@@romystumpy1197 ALL farm animals are that way. Trust me all farmers know this and we have our favorites 😍. It doesn't matter what animal you raise - THEY ALL DO. My pigs, ducks, geese, rabbits, chickens, and our little rat that lives in the coop with babies behind the tin 😉.
I admire your sensitivity and respect for your cow, you treated her so nicely while attending to her very painful abscess. You’re a pleasure to watch. Thank you.
Amazing how gentle you handled lump jaw! She stayed very calm for you so she definitely needed it drained. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you so much for helping this sweet girl out.♥️♥️ Even her eye on that side had significant swelling. Having had an abscessed tooth before, I could feel her pain. Bless her heart. ♥️🐄
I love seeing how you farmers take care of your herds and that you take time out of your busy day to explain to us common folks what you do, how you do it and why. But, most of all I find it very respectful that you explain it to where we understand. Much respect.
I can tell you not all farmers are like this. Most have desensitized themselves from the caring part.
@@shecat1964 happy cows mean good meat and milk, if you want a good profit you'll make sure your cows enjoy their lives others the quality suffers and then your profits suffer.
He is doing a great job with her. He's so gentle. Thank you for caring about her pain.❤️
Yeah I got one on my left ass cheek if anyone knows how to get in touch with him, I need to see him ASAP.
Great job. So gentle with her. She's a beautiful shining heathly cow. Thank you for caring for your cows so much.❤️
What a nice guy, he genuinely cares for his livestock xxx
My thoughts exactly
Of course he does, thats money in the bank and or food on the table!
It's an investment
Yep
You are the most compassionate farmer I’ve seen. Much respect.
Thanks for caring about your animals.
Oh my goodness Lumpy was such an amazing girl! I had an abcessed, impacted wisdom tooth so my heart goes out to her. What a good job you did with her and its nice to see her back to her normal self.
She seemed pretty stoic about the drainage process. Might have been a relief when the pressure was released. Glad she's on the mend.
Ahem...how do you decide which to Save/treat and which are put down?
Yes I think she was in some pain or at the very least, discomfort and it was probably a relief to take the pressure off. Plus using a sharp scalpel, she probably never felt me cut
@@CurrentChoices that was just a treatable abscess, nothing worth killing over. 🤷♀️ Now, a broken leg? That's a different story!
That poor cow probably had close to a gallon of pus coming out! I don't want to think about it!
@@farmertylerranch4399 When I open a large external hemorrhoid, I rarely use anesthetic. It just adds to the pain, and once the wound is open and draining, the pain drops dramatically.
Your animals trust you and for me that's a true sign of a great shepherd. Great job Brother.
Poor girl, that pressure being off is the first, big step. She probably felt so good immediately. Thank you for helping her.
Bless her! As long as the pain and discomfort has gone is the main thing. Bless her❤
GOD bless all the ranchers/farmers who work 24/7 to feed America! Thank You!
Hats off to you, Farmer Tyler! Thanks for all you do to care for your animals and feed the country.
I'm I interested in all animals, but especially cows. Owned them milked them, milk tested them. What a lovely person you are,
A good good farmer caring for his animal.
Absolutely, this farmer is wonderful!
I have seen a few of these types of videos and I must say I have never seen someone be so caring and gentle with their animal. Thank you so much for how well you cared for her. You can see how comfortable she is with you, I really think she knew she was safe and that you were there to help. Take care. Be well and stay safe.
I’ve watched many videos with horses and cattle Thankyou so much for showing the end result I hate it when you don’t know they recovered or healed
This is the COW version of the Dr Pimple Popper Show.... poor thing has to feel better
Love dr sandra lee, yea
Ok no I I ok I p pp p up n byo by by by by hi by by g guy hi jjj job in June
Dr. Pimple Popper watches these videos and even squirms herself .......yuck ......the smell must me nuts
Just another day on the ranch Tyler, this one just proves a farmer/rancher wares many hats. Good job!
Fantastic way that you handled your cow. She did not look happy in the chute, but I'm sure she appreciated you taking care of her.
Him: That's gonna be gross.
me, slurping my yogurt: bring it on
Yep. Bring it on!
I was waiting for gross.
@@sharonb7633 So was I and I didn't see any!
🤣🤣🤣
I didn’t find this video nasty at all. This comment however…🤢 🤢😜😋
She didn’t even flinch!! Wow, you did it so fast and gently!! I can’t even imagine how much better and how much relief she must feel!! 👍🏼💜
That moo moo was just chilling, eyes closed and enjoying the drain.
Good video. You did well. The lump of material you pulled out was the sac in which the infection was contained. Its important to remove the cyst sac. Your cow looks great after your care. Thanks.
It never ceases to amaze me how tough cows really are, what a brave girl!
Good job! I'm an old Ozark farm boy. Worked in a slaughter house for canners and cutters. Seen and did things most people can't imagine. You impressed me by doing what needed done without a vet. Thanks for the video.
I should imagine you've seen unimaginable cruelty. I don't know how u do it xx
My favorite uncle raised cows. You make me remember my childhood.
I worked a beef farm and it was a time I will never forget. One thing I did that scared the life out of me was stacking hay with a half a snake caught in the bale. Saving a calf in the dead of winter climbing in a sleeping bag with her after I found her froze to the ground. She survived but developed problems after . We left Missouri in the Marine Corp.
Thank you for your service God Bless You
I, too was scared out of my pants by a half baled snake. Get the shivers still. We do survive! Also, did as Tyler did here. Retching all the way.
Thank you for being so kind and gentle to her. That means so much.
I love farmers who genuinely care for their animals..... thank you for your compassion towards her.
You are a beautiful human, you were so tender with her and showed her utmost respect. Just wonderful to see her heal so quickly 🙂
The big plugs you pulled out is the capsule that surrounds the abscess and encases the “goo”. Usually if that is not removed it will come back. Thanks for taking such good care of your cows.
You are conflating an abscess with a cyst. A cyst has a sack that must be removed, an abscess does not.
Unless its an abscessed cyst
Calling a Vet. out for a service call is expensive. So whenever you can treat an issue yourself, then that is good business. This is a labor of love and you certainly gave that sweet animal a lot of love and attention that she deserves. Thank you very much for sharing the video. Much respect, love and support to all the farmers out there across this great country of ours. Thank you.
Not many large animal. vets out there anymore. Many large & small farms/ ranchers do their own vet carre
I watch these because there’s so much chaos in this country now & you have a calm voice,reassurancing.
i never thought when i started watching stuff on youtube that i would come across people or sounds that comforted me like i have but it's definitely something i appreciate on sleepless nights or when i feel extra crazy LOL
I agree. Soothing, calming, healing, caring
@@TheCrittyCat farmer Tyler videos are interesting and reassuring
She even had the affected side turned towards him right before the incision like "look, please help". I had no idea about this but I can tell it went so smoothly by how calm she was and really seemed to need the help. Great job!
Your explanation of lump jaw is how it was told to my by a dairy farmer friend, almost the same wording! No. 11 looks so much better now! I really appreciate your videos!
Great job.She must be so much happier.
Thank you on behalf of your cow. The cyst sack was the blockage taken out two days later or so I thought. It appeared to be a cyst. Regardless you relieved her suffering which was the reason to treat her. You do great work.
You can tell she trusts him and seems to know he just wants to help her. Well done!
I agree exceptional job!! 🤗🤗🤗
I don’t know how I got here, but I’m glad I did. This was a great video. You’re so kind to the cow and it’s obvious you care about what you do. I also really enjoyed how you explained everything. Information I didn’t know I wanted, but now I have. Really great content.
This was so well done. The treatment of the cow was gentle, professional & very informative. Thank you
She was such a good girl and you were so gentle with her. Thank you.x
Thanks for healing that girl. She looks great now.
Poor thing. So glad you could relieve her of that abscess, she’s a much happier and healthier cow without it!
God bless your family. I watched the entire video, just about fainting and coming back. I learned a lot. Thank you for helping #11 and getting her healthy again.
Cows are such intelligent animals. You could see she trusted you. Great job, love your posts 🌟🌻🇦🇺
This was great! She was such a good girl despite being so uncomfortable, and it was great watching you work with her!
You were so good with her. She's so sweet. I'm glad all went well.
Bless her 💜 heart She is in a lot of pain You don't wash her eye it was draining. The baby calves are so 🥰 Cute. You are a good handyman 👍. I'm enjoying the video I like it. Thank you. Your daughter is very cute.
You could tell when she started feeling better. Her temperament was to the point to where she now considers Farmer Tyler her new BFF. Lol. Good job.
Fabulous!! 😍😚😙🐄
I didn’t see that, I saw a cow on guard for another lock down. I drive truck through farmland all day and they always got a eye on me when I slow down. Lol
Learned a lot growing up on a hay and cattle farm. Just another, taught me how to grow up and just get it done. If only every preteen had to spend at least a couple years on a cattle/feed ranch to earn respect and know hard work.
You're so sweet with your ill cattle. That is probably 90% of the healing. I just love watching this, keep up the good work
Farmers keep America moving my grandad was a farmer I learned a little but I couldn't run a farm I don't have the money or the know how to do it I'm glad you take care of these cows and feed this nations people
This guy loves his cows and that cow was a trooper!
@@elohiymkingdom9453 i thank God for all those tasty critters he gave us to eat!
I know where cows end up but I certainly appreciate you taking care of them while you have them. I have the greatest admiration for farmers.
I've taken care of quite a few abscesses already and I love seeing the look of relief on the animals face After the pressure starts to be relieved.
Farmer: she's got a little bit of blockage still
Pulls a foot long piece of GAGHH from the cows neck
🤣🤣
I guess size is relevant. I thought there was more then a " little bit" , more like "alot a bit" this was a great video
It's wonderful to see how gentle you were with her
I bet she felt 10 times better when you lanced that abscess. The pressure those things cause can be intense and even though they can't tell us, it has to feel so much better when they get some relief. The best part (and most important) is that she is doing better!
Definitely! 😍 ❤ 😚😙🐃
You were so gentle! That cow seemed to be used to being worked with. I applaud you.
How calm is the cow, looks like he was soo compassionate great job xx
Nice work Tyler. So glad we can't smell what you smelled. Even small infections can produce a very pungent odor.
I APPRECIATE SO VERY MUCH HOW YOU TREATED HER WITH COMPASSION AND RESPECT. AND OF COURSE YOU DID A GREAT JOB. THANK YOU. YOUR A VERY GOOD PERSON.
Very impressed with your knowledge and concern for your livestock. Great video! - ACD
I literally have a calf that has developed this, and I already "know" what to do, but because I follow you, I feel so much better treating her tomorrow!
please wear some gloves when you do!
@@helengrant6263 lol...so i take it you're not up for the "gloveless" pregnancy check either? hahaha...
@@python3574 I'm not 😂😂
Just make sure you Lance it in a soft spot of the lump, you won't get anything out of the hard part