A number of health concerns for cattle in the pasture come with the heat of summer. Conditions are ideal for the development of pinkeye and foot rot, two diseases which commonly necessitate treatment in the pasture.
Treating a sick animal in the pasture, however, can present a challenge. The process of sorting, penning, or roping a cow or calf can add significant stress to an already compromised animal.
Treating with a Cap-Chur gun presents an effective, affordable, time-saving alternative. A medication-filled syringe is fired from distances up to 30 yards, and its contents are injected upon impact. The syringe falls out a short time later for recovery. Newer disposable aero syringes are designed for one-time use, eliminating the need to recover. The animal requiring treatment can remain with the herd and disruption is kept to a minimum.
Effective antibiotics are available, with properties that work well with the Cap-Chur equipment. Prescription drug Naxcel is a typical choice for its broad spectrum indications and low-level dosage. Lori H
Once again a great job....Always very informative and well thought out. Look forward to the next one!Your advice is very useful. Thank you
Posted by: CPR course | Sunday, December 02, 2012 at 11:04 PM
I used this product for my dog. Saw some improvement in his health. Thanks for sharing and making others aware of this product.
Posted by: teas 5 practice test | Wednesday, October 24, 2012 at 12:18 AM
I think it is a effective treatment because this treatment is done by nature and Nature can not give us unexpected result. I like to use natural products.
Posted by: Choose a gym | Monday, August 20, 2012 at 05:50 AM
Excellent!! I like your product because in that time health care is the first need of the human. Human should take hygienic food for his better health.
Posted by: Flabelos | Monday, August 06, 2012 at 02:00 AM
I love this product I use it for my 6 year old Irish Wolf Hound that I rescued from the pound. He has early signs of hip displacement. I have used the powder fir almost a year and have seen great improvement in his mobility and activity level he is a high strung dog so limited activity is not an optio.n
Posted by: lindsey smith | Friday, July 27, 2012 at 05:40 PM