Комментарии:
Such a straightforward session. As you’ve said, 95% of the cows don’t usually have problems, but it’s definitely satisfying to see something that’s easily detectable and easily workable with. Now that cow would disagree that that foot was easy, but because it was caught before getting worse, it prevents a longer healing process.
Let’s be thankful for hoof trimmers like Graham so we can give our cows the best chance possible to live their lives!
Does cutting into the hoof horn hurt the cow at all? Does the hoof horn grow back?
ОтветитьPoor little wee moo
Ответить😲😞I'm so happy her hoof has healed.
Ответитьonly
ОтветитьI know not watch these for the satisfaction
ОтветитьIs it really too much to wash their hooves? Like damn.
ОтветитьBuen trabajo
ОтветитьJust curious, but why wasn’t it the first thing you did was to relieve the pressure?
ОтветитьI just realized it kinda looks like slicing coconut!
ОтветитьWhat would happen if both hoofs have a cavity ?
ОтветитьI didnt hear her mooing.
ОтветитьI never thought I would be interested in watching these videos, but two hours later...
ОтветитьWe got a juicer here!
ОтветитьThe Best!
ОтветитьYou always talk about doing what's best for the cow but you NEVER release the pressure first you ALWAYS screw around doing other stuff?
ОтветитьQuestion. What happens if there is an abcess on each side? I’ve been watching a few of these videos and it seems like there’s a block placed to allow the affected abcess site to heal.
ОтветитьAm I the only one who thinks that the cow hooves look like potatoes when he's peeling them with the knife?! 😂
ОтветитьFor an animal that walks around in its shit I can’t imagine why bacteria & infection is a problem 😅
ОтветитьMy god, what was that liquid??? How does it end up in a hoof? A hoof is basically the same thing as a horn right (in terms of it's composition) no?
ОтветитьGood man.
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