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Forget Leg Roping! Using the front foot winch the offending hoof is comfortably restrained with plenty of room for examination and treatment and no obtrusions to blunten the knife. Wide footstraps, shaped soft footholders, comfortable girdle, and non-slip floor ensure maximum cow protection and comfort. |
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The back leg is winched onto the guide bar making examination quick, effortless, safe and there is no chance of a broken hip as the underbelly supports her during treatment. |
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Hoof Care Demonstration by Taupo Veterinary Centre Using a Pro Wrangler at Sam Webbs farm. |
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When working on a front hoof, it is recommend to also tie up the cows back leg. This will prevent her lashing out with her back leg while the front hoof is being treated. The cow will only have two feet on the ground but be fully supported by the double belly straps. |
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Kelvin Heath at his runoff |
A safe way to avoid Highland Horns! |
Best purchase I've ever made in my cowshed. You don't put off treating a lame cow cause of the ease of it. Staff are happy to use it. Also doing tagging in it and use it for everything. After initially dynabolting it down I have now concreted thru the floor frame.
Scott Taylor