Good job young man! My advice?....#1 good dish soap for cleaning & you got that covered. Watch the inside of the teat, it can build up with nasty stuff so get that spray nozzle in there good. Get replacement teats asap, the little hole loosens up very quick & will make a mess. You also want them to have to fight (suck) to get st that milk. Other than that, you are doing great & it won't take them but 2-3 feedings to come running!!! Good job bud!👍👍👍👍👍
Veeser Cattle Co. I just wanted to commend you for being so wonderfully supportive and encouraging. So many folks are just full of criticism and overly opinionated. It is refreshing to see good advice and encouragement 👍😁😁😁😁
As Mary stated, thanks for the support of so many people! And your rant was on point and I think many people understood. Also thanks again for the shout out! Your channel deserves some more credit!
It seems your hands are full but those calves are not 'dumb'. Those little tails just a wagging. You are on the road to success!! Peace and love from SW Florida!!
Nice that videos come as often! I have a similar feeding it is important to wash them daily. I would offer the calves permanent good quality hay, water and concentrates thats very important for the rumen and makes them to early good eaters. Also important for the development would be a leak with minerals such as iron, selenium, manganese .... Best wishes from Germany!
That is the coolest thing I seen all day. Wow the next feeding will be interesting. I believe they would drink two more. Cool video and a great way to get a herd started. I want some cows and have for a while.
I have used the Milkbar calf feeders in New Zealand and the U.S. It is an excellent product. They also come in smaller and larger number of teats. To help you do a better job group your calves according to drinking speed and not size. To keep your calves healthy get them on some grass away from your buildings and old diseased areas. Get two metal hog panels and put them in a circle. Put 5 of the quickest feeders in one pen. Each time you feed them milk pull the pen across for fresh grass. Put a pail of fresh water and some kelp free choice in the pen. This method will avoid scours, internal parasites and pink eye. No bedding required. The better job you do with grazing the grass no grain required. Stay over a 30 day rotation on the grass to avoid parasites. Graze on, Alan D. Henning
Farming Fixing & Fabricating that is also how I found your channel as well! Most of the channels he shouts out I haven’t found yet so I’m always looking for other channels to watch.
Hey there, just a quick comment if you keep on nursing the baby calves, the water should not be given through a nipple, but from a bucket/ through. The milk should be slow fed to be able to go to the abomasum, while water is needed in the rumen to help digest concentrated feed and hay (roughage, in general). Like in nature, a calf will suck on the mother for the milk, but will drink from the puddle for the water. Cheers, Taya
Hi Isaac, nice job! We saw your video and thought we could help you with a couple of your questions :) 1. Teat height. It's really important for the calf that the nipple is around 24 inches or knee height. This allows the calf to get the correct neck bend so the milk avoids going the wrong way. 2. Cleaning. Milk Bar nipples are a natural rubber, the same as milking liners. You need to use an alkali detergent. This strips the milk fat and protein from the rubber to made it last longer. 3. I know its tempting but avoid feeding water from a nipple! When a calf drinks water from a nipple the water is directed to the abomasum but water needs to finish up in the rumen. Simple rule, keep as close to nature as you can, milk from a nipple, water from a bucket. Pop over to our website and we have cleaning videos, height videos and other interesting calf rearing info www.milkbareurope.com
Thanks for the tips! I ended up figuring out a good height for them and I think it was close to 24-28 inches. And I’ll have to get some of that detergent you mentioned because I was struggling to get all of the milk fat off. I will say, the Milk Bar is an excellent product! I’ll definitely be using them again if I ever get some more bottle calves. Thanks for the help!
A pleasure! If your having trouble finding an alkali then you can use Dishwasher Granules. This is an alkali and will help :) One last thing, make sure you replace the Milk Bar Teats before the next batch of calves. The reason the calves love the teat is because they drink at the same speed as they would from a cow. As the teat gets older it gets soft and will start to feed them too fast. The first sign they are drinking to fast is that they will suck each other after feeding. This is called cross suckling and causes problems. Switch the old teats out with new and you are away with happy, healthy calves again!
Yeah, was gonna say, do not put water in there with a milk feed, it may cause probs as will dilute the milk as well. Most milks explain exactly what to do, but no one seems to follow then they wonder why animals drop dead often at feeding, a number of people have drowned or caused milk to go into lungs on sheep near me...see comment above about height of bar, it needs to mimic mum pretty much, not be at our convenience so much.... milk bar , I think that unit would work better as 2 5's or a 6 x 2 ? Or has it been shown that closer together works better ?
@@gregausit Hi Greg! We do have options for all sizes and configurations. The important thing is to allow room for the shoulders as the calves grow. To allow the calves to fan out as they grow we have placed the nipples on as much of a curve as possible. If you have nipples in a straight line they need to be really spaced out, almost a foot apart, but on a curve the space can be smaller. It's easier to use one unit per group of calves, if you use multiple then it makes filling a tricky business as they all rush to the first feeder! As long as they have a nipple, calves are really happy being close together as they feed :)
We've done this Alot,,, the only problem is you don't know exactly how much each calf has drunk,,, you have a rough idea,,,, we went back to single 2 litre buckets hanging in front of each calf,,, it is slower than group feeding,, but it's Alot more accurate... Great video,, 👌👌👌
Have been raising bottle babies since 1985 first 3 wks individual hutches water feed milk water available all the time green pails some old timers will remember those.The sooner the calve starts nibbling on grain the better off u are at 3 wks groups of 6 it worked for me thats what the bottle carrier held.1985 calves went for 25 bucks got 50 cent a hundred at auction 300 lbs milk replacer land o lands 25 a bag medicated
That is similar to how my family raised bottle calves, all in individual pens until about a month old. Thought was to keep illness from spreading and to allow each one to develop good gut flora.
Ur right illness passing bugs main reason individual hutches.I was getting calves bulls from 2 different farms an raising the heifers from 1 also in hutches i could dehorn (paste) and castrate (band)
On your groups of 6 did you still have a 10 nipple feeder or did you just have them in a group pen with 6 bottles? And wow prices have sure changed! My 50lb bag of milk replacer is $63 and Holstein calves are still about $70-80 currently.
None of them have horns coming on yet so I’m hoping they turn out to be polled because I honestly hate Dehorning ( it’s probably my least favorite thing to do). But I do plan on banding in about two weeks!
i j ust used the 6 bottles per pen and for the horns holstiens are usually horned .Angus polled semis im not sure off no one around here uses semi bulls .Keep doing what ur doing what ever works for you.I had no farming background went into beef cattle bootle calves and my child hood dream my own dairy.
just a little tip that saves you a lot of time and money, from one who been doing with out any bottles for over 37 years, takes just one or 2 feedings maybe 4 on the small ones but they too some times supersize you, take very little time feeding, much less then even having to wash all them bottles after every feeding and in just a few feedings they are all off fully drinking and eating a little calf starter with there milk on there own from one big open feed tray,, check me out, i am sure you will learn and in a few days asking your self, what have i been doing all this time,,, :)edit i herd you say grain,, save your self problem and use 16% med calf starter and add a cup to there 3 Lt. starting pail then to there bulk open feeder.. dont use grain, med calf started is a mix of fine and cores very soft and sweet tasting,, problem with the person you pointed out he never shows the not so good things that happen, only the joys
I have shared plenty of my problems Arnold.....plenty of them. Doesn't seem to matter what a person is doing or how he is doing it.....there's always someone there to correct them. Do you want to see vids of dead calves or calves dying?? Let me guess.....you never had that problem. On The Farm.....your doing a fine job & calves look good. We all have our own ways & you seem to be finding yours, what works & especially what works for the facility you have to operate in/on. Keep it up....this country needs you!👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Veeser Cattle Co i have asked you a few times on your videos over the past few years why you never show loss, hard and sad bad times and your answer has always been, you dont care to go that way... , yes i have asked why you never show the down side of dying or dead calves as i do and many others, to many just show the glory and miss lead what it really is about, but your answer been the same, like you want to pass on that you are better then any one else, and then we get insulted when we show our loss or even talk about our loss and people say, you dont know what you are doing because Veeser Cattle or so and so never has loss.. when we who do it know it is every were if you have live stock, specially bottle calves, it is fact..
You do things how you see fit & I will do the same. I'm not showing dead or dying calves. If you want to.....do it. Your comments on how everyone is doing things wrong.....are old. Do your thing & we will all do ours. Have a great positive day.
i never said how everyone is doing it wrong, i said there are far to many miss leading people what the reality really is, and only show the good the fun, the cute, but totally hide the truth. have a great day
no need to separate, they will get aggressive as they get hungry, doing do only make it hard for them to fit in later, it dont take long and they are all for it.. but i never in 35 years use bottles of these units, far to much time and work,, get them eating on there own from a gallon pail in a day or 2 with calf starter mixed in
@@arnoldromppai5395 earlier you can get them on grain the better.. I separated because some do not get aggressive and get malnurished and had some die so to protect my investment I separated them
I haven’t separated him yet because he has seemed to be doing better the last few feedings. But if he starts going downhill I may have to. I have one other calf I might be able to switch him out with. And yes I wish I could build a mount by a hose but I don’t even know how to weld! We do have a welder though and I hope to pick up the basics at some point.
@@FarmandHammer I understand are you good with building things out of wood? Watch him closely bottle calves go down quick. What kind of grain do you use on them?
farmall1 farmall1 still not great with building anything but I could probably manage to build something functional with wood. I usually use the brand Crescents calf mate which I believe is just a local company. It’s a sweet feed at 16% protein. But this year I couldn’t find any so I bought some Wrangler sweet feed (all animal). It’s not as good but the calves are starting to nibble on it.
When my uncle was very young and his grandad set up a second dairy farm, this was the first thing they rigged up for 'the nursery'. Up to three dozen bottles I believe, hung in four 9' long wire racks.
Looks Good! I have had problems with group feeding my bull calves wanting to suckling each other to the point where it was going to cause issues. Any recommendations?
bigears270 I don’t have any recommendations yet cuz I am new to this but mine the last few days haven’t been sucking on each other too much and I think it is because after they are done with milk, I put some water in there for them to drink and then let them suck on the nipples until they get tired of drinking nothing. I hope someone else had some advice!
they are going to suck on each other for months, it is normal and never been a problem, they will suck on rubber, wood, you or anyone, i even have some 18 month old that still suck on others off an on
you can add this supplement to the milk, its a tonic and immuniser. www.dairycare.co.nz/shop/50-calf-pack-calf-rearing-special-2-x-2l-concentrate-formula/
Isaac number 6 keep an eye on him seem he intimidated by the other calves but that will pass in time and yeah believe you do need to move the feeder it was to low for the calves it seemed to me.
roger wilson yeah he hasn’t been doing as well as the others. But lately he has been drinking a little better. And after I put the feeder on the panel it worked much better!
Good job young man! My advice?....#1 good dish soap for cleaning & you got that covered. Watch the inside of the teat, it can build up with nasty stuff so get that spray nozzle in there good. Get replacement teats asap, the little hole loosens up very quick & will make a mess. You also want them to have to fight (suck) to get st that milk. Other than that, you are doing great & it won't take them but 2-3 feedings to come running!!! Good job bud!👍👍👍👍👍
Veeser Cattle Co. I just wanted to commend you for being so wonderfully supportive and encouraging. So many folks are just full of criticism and overly opinionated. It is refreshing to see good advice and encouragement 👍😁😁😁😁
Thank you for the kind words Mary!👍 Giving credit where credit is due! This world needs more positivity & others helping/supporting others!👍👍😁
As Mary stated, thanks for the support of so many people! And your rant was on point and I think many people understood. Also thanks again for the shout out! Your channel deserves some more credit!
Great advise!
It seems your hands are full but those calves are not 'dumb'. Those little tails just a wagging. You are on the road to success!! Peace and love from SW Florida!!
Thanks for the video. I ordered a six feeder and tried it this morning after watching you.
Nice that videos come as often!
I have a similar feeding it is important to wash them daily. I would offer the calves permanent good quality hay, water and concentrates thats very important for the rumen and makes them to early good eaters. Also important for the development would be a leak with minerals such as iron, selenium, manganese ....
Best wishes from Germany!
I just introduced some nice alfalfa hay and water but I have never tried the mineral leak! I’ll have to look into that.
That is the coolest thing I seen all day. Wow the next feeding will be interesting. I believe they would drink two more. Cool video and a great way to get a herd started. I want some cows and have for a while.
I have used the Milkbar calf feeders in New Zealand and the U.S.
It is an excellent product. They also come in smaller and larger number of teats.
To help you do a better job group your calves according to drinking speed and not size.
To keep your calves healthy get them on some grass away from your buildings and
old diseased areas. Get two metal hog panels and put them in a circle. Put 5 of the
quickest feeders in one pen. Each time you feed them milk pull the pen across for
fresh grass. Put a pail of fresh water and some kelp free choice in the pen.
This method will avoid scours, internal parasites and pink eye.
No bedding required. The better job you do with grazing the grass no grain required.
Stay over a 30 day rotation on the grass to avoid parasites.
Graze on,
Alan D. Henning
After cleaning with soap use white distilled vinegar to neutralize any chemical. Just a suggestion.
I’ll have to try that. I did think I missed a little soap when cleaning it out the first time.😬
I wish you luck for a great year. Hopefully better than last.
Ben from veeser cattle turned me onto you. Many thumbs up bud, keep the content coming.
Farming Fixing & Fabricating that is also how I found your channel as well! Most of the channels he shouts out I haven’t found yet so I’m always looking for other channels to watch.
Hey there, just a quick comment if you keep on nursing the baby calves, the water should not be given through a nipple, but from a bucket/ through. The milk should be slow fed to be able to go to the abomasum, while water is needed in the rumen to help digest concentrated feed and hay (roughage, in general). Like in nature, a calf will suck on the mother for the milk, but will drink from the puddle for the water. Cheers, Taya
Great job Isaac! They are looking great and happy. Hop that little guy 6 does ok. I know you are taking good care of him
Thank you. 6 is doing a little better with each feeding and I think he is getting the hang of it now.
My suggestion is pull that small calf out and feed it separate. It’ll grow better and you’ll be happier with the calf once weaned.
I’m still considering that even though he has been doing better the last few feedings. But I was thinking the same thing.
It's Not Food It's Violence 💔💔💔💔💔💔😭😭😭😭😭😭😡😡😡😡😡🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬
Love watch this the tails get going every one is so happy.
Not to tell you what to do but I think it would be best to put the milk bar on the panel gate not the hay feeder
Ya
Yes good point
He said that.
Yes I planned on doing that the next feeding which I did and it worked out a lot better!
um if you pay attention he said that, but best to never use one or bottles
Zack, No. 6 has a budding fan club. How about a T-shirt w/his pic and number on it? Profit maker. You're doing a fine job.
Wash the feeder with water and baking soda. Do not use bleach!!!
Hi Isaac, nice job! We saw your video and thought we could help you with a couple of your questions :) 1. Teat height. It's really important for the calf that the nipple is around 24 inches or knee height. This allows the calf to get the correct neck bend so the milk avoids going the wrong way. 2. Cleaning. Milk Bar nipples are a natural rubber, the same as milking liners. You need to use an alkali detergent. This strips the milk fat and protein from the rubber to made it last longer. 3. I know its tempting but avoid feeding water from a nipple! When a calf drinks water from a nipple the water is directed to the abomasum but water needs to finish up in the rumen. Simple rule, keep as close to nature as you can, milk from a nipple, water from a bucket. Pop over to our website and we have cleaning videos, height videos and other interesting calf rearing info www.milkbareurope.com
Thanks for the tips! I ended up figuring out a good height for them and I think it was close to 24-28 inches. And I’ll have to get some of that detergent you mentioned because I was struggling to get all of the milk fat off. I will say, the Milk Bar is an excellent product! I’ll definitely be using them again if I ever get some more bottle calves. Thanks for the help!
A pleasure! If your having trouble finding an alkali then you can use Dishwasher Granules. This is an alkali and will help :) One last thing, make sure you replace the Milk Bar Teats before the next batch of calves. The reason the calves love the teat is because they drink at the same speed as they would from a cow. As the teat gets older it gets soft and will start to feed them too fast. The first sign they are drinking to fast is that they will suck each other after feeding. This is called cross suckling and causes problems. Switch the old teats out with new and you are away with happy, healthy calves again!
Yeah, was gonna say, do not put water in there with a milk feed, it may cause probs as will dilute the milk as well. Most milks explain exactly what to do, but no one seems to follow then they wonder why animals drop dead often at feeding, a number of people have drowned or caused milk to go into lungs on sheep near me...see comment above about height of bar, it needs to mimic mum pretty much, not be at our convenience so much....
milk bar , I think that unit would work better as 2 5's or a 6 x 2 ? Or has it been shown that closer together works better ?
@@gregausit Hi Greg! We do have options for all sizes and configurations. The important thing is to allow room for the shoulders as the calves grow. To allow the calves to fan out as they grow we have placed the nipples on as much of a curve as possible. If you have nipples in a straight line they need to be really spaced out, almost a foot apart, but on a curve the space can be smaller. It's easier to use one unit per group of calves, if you use multiple then it makes filling a tricky business as they all rush to the first feeder! As long as they have a nipple, calves are really happy being close together as they feed :)
We've done this Alot,,, the only problem is you don't know exactly how much each calf has drunk,,, you have a rough idea,,,, we went back to single 2 litre buckets hanging in front of each calf,,, it is slower than group feeding,, but it's Alot more accurate... Great video,, 👌👌👌
Have been raising bottle babies since 1985 first 3 wks individual hutches water feed milk water available all the time green pails some old timers will remember those.The sooner the calve starts nibbling on grain the better off u are at 3 wks groups of 6 it worked for me thats what the bottle carrier held.1985 calves went for 25 bucks got 50 cent a hundred at auction 300 lbs milk replacer land o lands 25 a bag medicated
That is similar to how my family raised bottle calves, all in individual pens until about a month old. Thought was to keep illness from spreading and to allow each one to develop good gut flora.
Ur right illness passing bugs main reason individual hutches.I was getting calves bulls from 2 different farms an raising the heifers from 1 also in hutches i could dehorn (paste) and castrate (band)
On your groups of 6 did you still have a 10 nipple feeder or did you just have them in a group pen with 6 bottles? And wow prices have sure changed! My 50lb bag of milk replacer is $63 and Holstein calves are still about $70-80 currently.
None of them have horns coming on yet so I’m hoping they turn out to be polled because I honestly hate Dehorning ( it’s probably my least favorite thing to do). But I do plan on banding in about two weeks!
i j ust used the 6 bottles per pen and for the horns holstiens are usually horned .Angus polled semis im not sure off no one around here uses semi bulls .Keep doing what ur doing what ever works for you.I had no farming background went into beef cattle bootle calves and my child hood dream my own dairy.
Amazing. Dont ever stop.
Thanks!
just a little tip that saves you a lot of time and money, from one who been doing with out any bottles for over 37 years, takes just one or 2 feedings maybe 4 on the small ones but they too some times supersize you, take very little time feeding, much less then even having to wash all them bottles after every feeding and in just a few feedings they are all off fully drinking and eating a little calf starter with there milk on there own from one big open feed tray,, check me out, i am sure you will learn and in a few days asking your self, what have i been doing all this time,,, :)edit i herd you say grain,, save your self problem and use 16% med calf starter and add a cup to there 3 Lt. starting pail then to there bulk open feeder.. dont use grain, med calf started is a mix of fine and cores very soft and sweet tasting,, problem with the person you pointed out he never shows the not so good things that happen, only the joys
I have shared plenty of my problems Arnold.....plenty of them. Doesn't seem to matter what a person is doing or how he is doing it.....there's always someone there to correct them. Do you want to see vids of dead calves or calves dying?? Let me guess.....you never had that problem.
On The Farm.....your doing a fine job & calves look good. We all have our own ways & you seem to be finding yours, what works & especially what works for the facility you have to operate in/on. Keep it up....this country needs you!👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Veeser Cattle Co i have asked you a few times on your videos over the past few years why you never show loss, hard and sad bad times and your answer has always been, you dont care to go that way... , yes i have asked why you never show the down side of dying or dead calves as i do and many others, to many just show the glory and miss lead what it really is about, but your answer been the same, like you want to pass on that you are better then any one else, and then we get insulted when we show our loss or even talk about our loss and people say, you dont know what you are doing because Veeser Cattle or so and so never has loss.. when we who do it know it is every were if you have live stock, specially bottle calves, it is fact..
You do things how you see fit & I will do the same. I'm not showing dead or dying calves. If you want to.....do it. Your comments on how everyone is doing things wrong.....are old. Do your thing & we will all do ours. Have a great positive day.
i never said how everyone is doing it wrong, i said there are far to many miss leading people what the reality really is, and only show the good the fun, the cute, but totally hide the truth. have a great day
@@arnoldromppai5395 kind of a d-bag ain't we....
I separated really bashfull calves till they got older. My suggestion is build you a bar mount near hose access I would weld one out of square tubing
no need to separate, they will get aggressive as they get hungry, doing do only make it hard for them to fit in later, it dont take long and they are all for it.. but i never in 35 years use bottles of these units, far to much time and work,, get them eating on there own from a gallon pail in a day or 2 with calf starter mixed in
@@arnoldromppai5395 earlier you can get them on grain the better.. I separated because some do not get aggressive and get malnurished and had some die so to protect my investment I separated them
I haven’t separated him yet because he has seemed to be doing better the last few feedings. But if he starts going downhill I may have to. I have one other calf I might be able to switch him out with. And yes I wish I could build a mount by a hose but I don’t even know how to weld! We do have a welder though and I hope to pick up the basics at some point.
@@FarmandHammer I understand are you good with building things out of wood? Watch him closely bottle calves go down quick. What kind of grain do you use on them?
farmall1 farmall1 still not great with building anything but I could probably manage to build something functional with wood. I usually use the brand Crescents calf mate which I believe is just a local company. It’s a sweet feed at 16% protein. But this year I couldn’t find any so I bought some Wrangler sweet feed (all animal). It’s not as good but the calves are starting to nibble on it.
When my uncle was very young and his grandad set up a second dairy farm, this was the first thing they rigged up for 'the nursery'.
Up to three dozen bottles I believe, hung in four 9' long wire racks.
Nice video that’s how we feed calves in New Zealand.
Animals have bad luck for living with psychopath humans on the same planet 💔💔💔💔💔💔😭😭😭😭😭😭😡😡😡😡😡😡🤬🤬🤬🤬
Do u have any Herefords I’m 16 and this year is my first year with a Hereford steer I bought it all my self wish me luck
luck
Great job had me worried for a sec with number 6 he's a cutie
He seems to be doing a little better today. Hoping for more progress!
Likes you. Got a good deal..nice to see it works..
try to rinse the bucket every day with just with water because if u don't the milk will stick to it and it's a pain to clean after
I have now found that out the hard way 😂
Great video! I use a similar one but for 6 calves.
Looks Good! I have had problems with group feeding my bull calves wanting to suckling each other to the point where it was going to cause issues. Any recommendations?
bigears270 I don’t have any recommendations yet cuz I am new to this but mine the last few days haven’t been sucking on each other too much and I think it is because after they are done with milk, I put some water in there for them to drink and then let them suck on the nipples until they get tired of drinking nothing. I hope someone else had some advice!
they are going to suck on each other for months, it is normal and never been a problem, they will suck on rubber, wood, you or anyone, i even have some 18 month old that still suck on others off an on
Idk if I would use bleach I would use a antibacterial soap like dial and I think you should be good or use darn dish washing liquid like you was using
How did you find so many bottle calves that weren't just holsteins??? If you dont mind sharing
you can add this supplement to the milk, its a tonic and immuniser. www.dairycare.co.nz/shop/50-calf-pack-calf-rearing-special-2-x-2l-concentrate-formula/
Just a quick question.. Around wat area are u in Missouri..
How much is one of those bottle calves worth at that age ?
How much is a bottle calf cost.
Isaac number 6 keep an eye on him seem he intimidated by the other calves but that will pass in time and yeah believe you do need to move the feeder it was to low for the calves it seemed to me.
roger wilson yeah he hasn’t been doing as well as the others. But lately he has been drinking a little better. And after I put the feeder on the panel it worked much better!
it is ok if there a little slow to start as they get hungry next feeding they get very aggressive fast
Yes it the little one #6 who was slow to start but he will get the hang of it just takes time but hurt to keep an eye on him.
It seemed low, but, is it as low as a mothers udder and teat ? Prob no. Too high may be a prob too.
How old are those calf’s?
Muchas gracias
Good job
Would you please show how you mix up the milk replacer and what brand you use .
Yes I can definitely make a video about that. Thanks for the suggestion!
I feel like I could make that out of metal for cheaper
How are u finding the SI calvers in comparision to the FR and AA
That looks like that will work great
They have all pretty much caught on and so far I am pretty impressed with it!
So beautiful
not sure that is a great idea
Are you doing I need to ask a question please
How much you by 100 pound Calves
Nice
What camra do u use
It’s a canon t6i and a GoPro.
@@FarmandHammer thanks
Is the go pro on a chest mount
Were are u located
We are in Missouri.
I want to calf in pakistan
I have 5 of them love them look up Walley Farms
Hi I am from Punjab
Good bhi Jan nice
Nice