You are quite welcome-- I LOVE going on information
hunts...
Terry W
--- Barb Lee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thank you for those links, Terry, especially the second
> one.
>
> Barb
>
Be a bett
Barb,
Consider lime-stabilizing your sacrifice areas and the
barn floor. This will help solidify the surface, so that
the little buggers can't hide as well below the surface,
or get stirred up when the area gets pugged. Lime
stabilized soils can be planted over, as well, so you
wouldn't necessa
This is my first time writing and I am finally in plain text. I've really been
enjoying the information I've been reading but most of all I can't thank Carol
enough for saving the life of the orphan we got from a friend. In the beginning
we had to force her to eat and now she's asking for way t
Well, the boys checked in with 100 epg today, down from 250 at last
count.
I thought I might be able to attribute some of the decline to
hypobiosis, dormancy in the worms, but I looked back in my records and
see that some of the animals were passing up to 1000 epg on December 5th
last year. S
Well, huh...
The cocci count in the lambs has crashed to nearly zip. Three weeks ago
I checked and the lambs were pretty heavily peppered with cocci oocysts,
but nobody was "clinical" (diarrhea). I did a five-day Corid treatment
which dropped the count to almost zero. Then about a week ago, t
Well, I'm probably not as smart as I thought I was (surprise surprise!)
LOL! Reading up on a good cocci article showed me that essentially, the
lambs actually were "clinical," they just handled it without scouring.
In some cases, apparently the animal does not start to shed oocysts
until 5-7 d
