Son of Butch":25xtcphr said:Those are horns... a saw will take 'em off.
ddd75":1t441hvr said:I put them through the chute and take a cotton ball and soak them in peroxide. If you can't get them in the chute feed them and just spray them with it. I like to get them really soaked though.
In about a week they'll all be gone.
ddd75":63syr86e said:i just had a cow with them all over his face.. entire face covered.. another steer had 2 on his face.. probably got them from the other..
I put them through the chute and take a cotton ball and soak them in peroxide. If you can't get them in the chute feed them and just spray them with it. I like to get them really soaked though.
In about a week they'll all be gone.
Bright Raven":2m1s2oxq said:ddd75":2m1s2oxq said:i just had a cow with them all over his face.. entire face covered.. another steer had 2 on his face.. probably got them from the other..
I put them through the chute and take a cotton ball and soak them in peroxide. If you can't get them in the chute feed them and just spray them with it. I like to get them really soaked though.
In about a week they'll all be gone.
Whoa: be careful spraying hydrogen peroxide. It is one of the world's most powerful oxidizers!
It will take their lungs out.
gizmom":1rghgvxq said:We put them in the chute and pull them off. Had a bad experience once with one we didn't address it got huge when we got her up it was filled with maggots. Nasty does not describe that mess. Since then if we see a wart it gets pulled off. They always seem to appear on younger cattle.
Gizmom
bigbruh":p7pxr5f6 said:I have a pregnant heifer with warts on her teats. Any special precaution dealing with that area.?