Re: Holstein Calf Has a Cough

[Guest guest]

He is now old enough to vaccinate.

There is a pneumonia vaccine.. of course if he already has it ..too late for

that. Take his temperature. 100.5 to 102.5 is normal. Is he acting healthy,

eating pooping? Sometimes animals cough. Could be dusty hay.

Naomi

" Few people are capable of

expressing with equanimity opinions which differ from the prejudices of their

social environment. Most people are even incapable of forming such

opinions. "

..... Albert Einstein

From: RawDairy [mailto:RawDairy ] On Behalf Of

Sent: Sunday, December 06, 2009

4:17 PM

To: RawDairy

Subject: Holstein Calf Has a Cough

My Bull calf (3 months) has developed a cough over the

past week.

He seems fine other than the cough.

I tried to research this online but to no avail

Does anyone have any comments or advise?

I know that Goats can get pneumonia can calves?

What should I look for or do.

Since he was an auction baby, he possibly had a deficiency with colostrum, I

got him when he was a few days old, too late for me to give him colostrum,

again just assuming since I do not know one way or the other

Thank you

__________ Information from ESET NOD32 Antivirus, version of virus signature

database 4665 (20091206) __________

The message was checked by ESET NOD32 Antivirus.

http://www.eset.com

[Guest guest]

, there is a girl on the HDG911 yahoo list.She lives in North Dakota, and had a cow dairy as well as goats, and she has raised a lot of sale barn calves that were next to dead when she got them.Why don't you join that list, and address your question to Brina?It is a list just for emergencies, or sometimes just getting health questions answered, no chatting.HDG911 Deb FerrellTo: RawDairy Sent: Sun, December 6, 2009 6:29:35 PMSubject: RE: Holstein Calf Has a Cough

He is now old enough to vaccinate.

There is a pneumonia vaccine.. of course if he already has it ..too late for

that. Take his temperature. 100.5 to 102.5 is normal. Is he acting healthy,

eating pooping? Sometimes animals cough. Could be dusty hay. Naomi

"Few people are capable of

expressing with equanimity opinions which differ from the prejudices of their

social environment. Most people are even incapable of forming such

opinions."

..... Albert Einstein

From: RawDairy@yahoogroup s.com [mailto: RawDairy@yahoogroup s.com ] On Behalf Of

Sent: Sunday, December 06, 2009

4:17 PM

To: RawDairy@yahoogroup s.com

Subject: Holstein Calf Has a Cough

My Bull calf (3 months) has developed a cough over the

past week.

He seems fine other than the cough.

I tried to research this online but to no avail

Does anyone have any comments or advise?

I know that Goats can get pneumonia can calves?

What should I look for or do.

Since he was an auction baby, he possibly had a deficiency with colostrum, I

got him when he was a few days old, too late for me to give him colostrum,

again just assuming since I do not know one way or the other

Thank you

__________ Information from ESET NOD32 Antivirus, version of virus signature

database 4665 (20091206) __________

The message was checked by ESET NOD32 Antivirus.

http://www.eset. com

[Guest guest]

I HAVE to ask this question as I am into holistic and natural health and

STRONGLY BELIEVE AND KNOW that VACCINES are TOXIC for humans and HAVE to believe

they are TOXIC for animals.

Dr. Tenpenny on Vaccines (on Facebook) is an expert on vaccines for humans. A

new phrase I have coined: Vaccines are for SHEEPLE.

So with that said...can I ask why you are vaccinating your cows etc.?

blessings

nancy j

I know that my Redeemer lives and in the end, HE will stand upon the earth! Job

19:25

[Guest guest]

I have seen polio in Africa and seen cattle die in the USA from black leg and tetanus. That is why vaccinate.Bill DunlapRoseboronancyj wrote:

I HAVE to ask this question as I am into holistic and natural health and STRONGLY BELIEVE AND KNOW that VACCINES are TOXIC for humans and HAVE to believe they are TOXIC for animals.

Dr. Tenpenny on Vaccines (on Facebook) is an expert on vaccines for humans. A new phrase I have coined: Vaccines are for SHEEPLE.

So with that said...can I ask why you are vaccinating your cows etc.?

blessings

nancy j

I know that my Redeemer lives and in the end, HE will stand upon the earth! Job 19:25

[Guest guest]

Is he inside or out?

What is your weather like where you live?

Has he been around a lot of diatamaceous earth?

Is he lively and active or lethargic?

yes cattle get pneumonia but if he has been coughing for a week and not dead

I would be inclined to think it is something else bothering him.

Do you vaccinate on your farm? If so did he get any?

Debbie Chikousky

Manitoba, Canada

www.chikouskyfarms.com

http://blog.choosyhomeschooler.com/

All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win in the world is for

enough good men to do nothing. " -Edmund Burke

Holstein Calf Has a Cough

> My Bull calf (3 months) has developed a cough over the past week.

> He seems fine other than the cough.

> I tried to research this online but to no avail

> Does anyone have any comments or advise?

> I know that Goats can get pneumonia can calves?

> What should I look for or do.

>

> Since he was an auction baby, he possibly had a deficiency with colostrum,

> I got him when he was a few days old, too late for me to give him

> colostrum, again just assuming since I do not know one way or the other

>

> Thank you

>

>

>

>

> ------------------------------------

>

> PLEASE BE KIND AND TRIM YOUR POSTS WHEN REPLYING!

> Visit our Raw Dairy Files for a wealth of information!

> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/RawDairy/files/

>

> Archive search: http://onibasu.com

>

>

[Guest guest]

Are you able to handle him? I have treated a bad cough in a buckling with twice

daily drenches that contain aloe vera, garlic tincture, respiratory tinctures

(such as osha, wild cherry, mullein, horehound,etc.). It worked great. I

thought the buckling had a good energy level previously but his energy and

vitality increased tremendously after a week on this. Worked like a charm but

not the easiest aproach for some animals.

Ann

>

> My Bull calf (3 months) has developed a cough over the past week.

> He seems fine other than the cough.

> I tried to research this online but to no avail

> Does anyone have any comments or advise?

> I know that Goats can get pneumonia can calves?

> What should I look for or do.

>

> Since he was an auction baby, he possibly had a deficiency with colostrum, I

got him when he was a few days old, too late for me to give him colostrum, again

just assuming since I do not know one way or the other

>

> Thank you

>

>

[Guest guest]

Update

I have had this calf since he was a few days old.

So, 3 months or so.

He has had the cough over a week, no fever, poop normal.

It seems like a wet hack type of cough, he does not have the get up and go he

used to have.

I moved all three of them into the barn, we do not get cold here, lows are

usually around 60 deg, daytime 80's at this time, they prefer to be outside day

and night.

I have Tylan 50, around 5 cc, and have been giving him that for the last 2 days

to see if that helps.

He seems to be eating and drinking fine, I force him to get up every few hours,

they all lay down allot, so not sure if this is really needed but I want to make

sure he gets exercise.

Not sure what else to do

Thanks

>

> Are you able to handle him? I have treated a bad cough in a buckling with

twice daily drenches that contain aloe vera, garlic tincture, respiratory

tinctures (such as osha, wild cherry, mullein, horehound,etc.). It worked

great. I thought the buckling had a good energy level previously but his energy

and vitality increased tremendously after a week on this. Worked like a charm

but not the easiest aproach for some animals.

>

> Ann

[Guest guest]

I know this is a rare occasion, but my sister called last night and they had about a 3 or 4 month old calf that had hay stuck in its throat, was coughing not eating at all. Kind of a long shot, I have never heard of such a thing. But thought I would mention it.

Vickie

Re: Holstein Calf Has a Cough

UpdateI have had this calf since he was a few days old.So, 3 months or so.He has had the cough over a week, no fever, poop normal.It seems like a wet hack type of cough, he does not have the get up and go he used to have.I moved all three of them into the barn, we do not get cold here, lows are usually around 60 deg, daytime 80's at this time, they prefer to be outside day and night.I have Tylan 50, around 5 cc, and have been giving him that for the last 2 days to see if that helps.He seems to be eating and drinking fine, I force him to get up every few hours, they all lay down allot, so not sure if this is really needed but I want to make sure he gets exercise.Not sure what else to doThanks>> Are you able to handle him? I have treated a bad cough in a buckling with twice daily drenches that contain aloe vera, garlic tincture, respiratory tinctures (such as osha, wild cherry, mullein, horehound,etc.). It worked great. I thought the buckling had a good energy level previously but his energy and vitality increased tremendously after a week on this. Worked like a charm but not the easiest aproach for some animals.> > Ann