Tyler - I'm not a farmer and have no idea about farming - I love my 9-5 corporate life but can't appreciate you guys enough for putting food to our table. I watch your videos regularly, have been following your channel closely ever since you had issues with your cows. I want you to know that you are in our prayers and hope all works out. Thanks for sharing and God Bless You!
Another good video man. I watch a lot of different farm channels and I gotta say I understand you better than any of the rest. I'm not knocking them I just learn more from your way of doing things on the farm. Thank you and great job!
This video is the best explained video on you tube on how to properly administer injections in cattle, including the injection sites. Before I got BQA certified, I watched just about every single video on you tube on this topic. Non were this thorough. Thanks for making this video my friend.
Shalom! Farmer Tyler I really do enjoy viewing your teaching channel. I share them with my son and grandsons. Thank you and blessings to you and yours!
Thanks for taking us along on another great video Tyler. Wishing you kids the best outcome for your cattle. So happy these antibiotics are going to get the job done. Take care & "hello" to the Mrs. FTR & GOD BLESS .
My husband inherited some cows after his father passed and this may come in handy. Thank you for your information. Love your knowledge in all your videos.
You are showing others what they haven't seen before. That is helping others learning more about how you do with the beautiful animals. How you give them the treat that they need. Good work. This is a great video. 😃that I enjoy. thanks for sharing
Thank you, more new farmers need to see simple injection technique. So many youtube beginning homesteaders still give shot in the hindquarter. This was really clear and easy to follow👍👍
Your videos are just what I needed! I’ve been keeping a few head for just the family and luckily haven’t had any major problems. I may soon expand but want a better grasp on things before trying to make a business out of it. Your lessons and tips are perfect for someone like me who doesn’t have the experience but is willing to try. Keep em coming!
Thanks for the info. I didn't know the negative pressure trick when drawing medicine from the bottle. I will keep this in mind for next time. Keep up the great videos!
Beautiful compiled and informative video well done 👍🏾 sir I’m so happy to have found you I’m a farmer all the way in South Africa just started farming about 2 years ago with no previous experience still figuring things out farming with cattle and goats
Another fantastic video Tyler I do hope the cattle are all getting better I'm not sure what time it will be in the UK when your live stream is going out I will see if I can be awake for it God bless you and all your family.
Thanks for posting this Tyler! I have just spent the last 2 weeks tending to a Jersey cow that had milk fever, mastitis and pneumonia! The tip on getting the antibiotic into the syringe will be very helpful in the future. I have struggled with that. As always your videos are very helpful!
Great vid Tyler! This non cattle farmer has learned a lot from you. I was trying to give a sub Q injection to our small dog one time and stuck the needle all the way through the pinched skin and shooting the medicine out the other side. LOL!
I'm really late to this party, but i will weigh in and say it's a well done, informative video. I might suggest that, when discussing label reading, you might caution people to check the withdrawal time for each med. I realize it's not important for breeding stock, but it might be worth calling attention to.
Well i was considering giving a LA200 shot myself. No headgate, just regular gate against a wall, but now im reconsidering. But that was great advice and video.
Howdy from N. Texas! Great video! Assuming you haven't received final report from Davis, administering LA200 antibiotic is good insurance against further loss to pneumonia. It's important to point out BQA (Beef Quality Assurance) practices are meant to insure the animals' carcass is not damaged from injection sites in more desirable cuts of meat. This insures consumers the best quality beef possible for their money. Keep up the good work. Adios amigo!
Great farmer that loves his family and animals. He going to make sure that those cows are doing great. You are feeding them mighty good ,you could be the animal doctor. They get the medicine they have to have. You are A Farmer Tyler Ranch 😊 keep it up
Thanks for this very informative video. Seems like the cows would injure themselves trying to push through the restraint. They must be pretty tough animals. Thanks for the liver stream tonight. It would be great to have a live stream once a month or at least one a quarter if possible.
Teaching seems so natural to you!! I'd love to see the record keeping system you use to track meds, pregnancies, health issues, etc. There are so many options, but I'm curious about your thoughts on what works for your herd. I'm happy to hear you've got a treatment plan in place. I can see you are relieved to as well!! Praying things continue to improve for ya'll!!
@@farmertylerranch4399 mine too before cell phone an laptops it was a note book. But here in Canada all cattle sheep pigs goats must have a farm premises number an signed up on pig trace signed up on CIAA and attach a RFID EAR tag to every new born pig calf kid lamb ext and register it on your online account for witch kind of livestock. And if you move in an animal or move out one you must make a move in or move out report with each animals RFID number that came on it from what farm you got it. Even when you send them out to be butchered the plant can't take them with out that report you printed an an RFID TAG IN everyone. They scan them in. A report as moved in and end of life. All because of the USA having a large brake out of mad cow. We have never had one .. but after that all this animal trace was put into law
This video right here is why your subscriber count climbed to where it is so quickly. I worked on a dairy farm a long while ago, but this is basically the same method with the exception of the gun. When I did it we had many syringes loaded with the correct amount. The rest is the same. That said, what an awesome instructional video! Well thought out. Concise. Informative. You deserve every one of your subscribers! Good job!
Good video Tyler. Great to get an anatomy and treatment refresher. You clearly have had extensive "one man" chute operation. I've had a few to many "run thru", then I would care to admit....LOL Hope your herd is responding to treatment.
Great video Tyler, I will be doing this soon & the info will be helpful. Also, could you do a video on how you determine their weight so you get the correct dosage? As I am still catching up on your videos, if you already covered it, please disregard, I will get to it eventually. Thanks for all the great info.
No prob Im usually outside doing many things but had a storm move in.... I been cutting down dead trees to change and make a better pen for our mini cows so it's nice and neat for the up coming winter .. and to make it more skid loader !!!
Great vid, Tyler! Having to give myself insulin injections, I can certainly understand why you shouldn't overload one injection site with that much medicine at a time. You'd be left with a lot of it oozing back out most likely, not to mention a big ole knot on her neck at the injection site! Sure am anxious for you to find out the root cause for the pneumonia. Hoping you haven't lost anymore now that they're getting antibiotics. Have you heard if the bulls are doing good so far? See you on live stream tomorrow!
Great job! I learn a lot from you all the time! Now… what I have struggles with is how much cc of 8 way do you give to mama cow? And about a 6 mos old baby cow? I am going to start giving them fall injections in month or two.. more around September
Nice acrobatics!!! I prefer to get the tailgate closed first... Was going to say, looks like LA... LA is good, but it's one that stings! And takes a lot!!! We use it as a backup... Got a couple other front line antibiotics. Depending on what we are treating, we can mix and match some.... (Some do NOT mix!!!) Another couple of good meds to use with most antibiotics are Prevail (AKA Banamine) for pain, fever and swelling... Helps with pneumonia too... Another is Recover, it helps with fever.... Also helps with pneumonia. Both work well together and with most antibiotics... Disclaimer: Check with your Veterinarian and read the labels!!! Tyler, I have to ask... Have you done any preventative measures??? Nasalgen would be a GREAT thing to give!!! It's way cheaper than reacting to the issues with antibiotics, if you can prevent it from happening!!! It takes a day or two to help, but if you can keep half the herd from getting pneumonia, it's money well spent!!
Morning Tyler Am happy to know that the cows getting the antibiotics they need. Hope they feel much better in a few days. Thanks for sharing. You always in my prayers 🙏😇 ❣️ Enjoy your day. Be Blessed
I only have to give injections to equines, and thankfully get to use a smaller syringe. It is interesting to see the different method for cattle, as our horses are not intended for consumption. I hope this does the trick for your cattle and that both you and your neighbor can put this health scare behind you soon.
There is a time and place for medications and if natural medicine will work why not use it. Animals have been successfully managed for thousands of years before antibiotics were ever invented.
Diane Cline My Paternal GrandFather was the first patient in SouthWest Minneota treated with antibiotics. He had Undulant Fever or it is called Bangs Disease and is the same thing as Brucellosis in Livestock. There is no herbal cure, but Justin Rhodes would convince you there is.
I'm the one that asks different questions , do you have to change the needle for ever cow ? Plus I presume you steralise them to be cost affective ??? Love watching and learning from you
Really a good clip, thanks for taking the time. Question, how many injections before changing your needles? How long are the needles and do you change needles before injecting the next cow? Thanks again.
Thanks Michael. I change the needles out on every animal in this scenario so I don’t spread anything. With vaccinations I change it every 10 cows or if they bend/get damaged/dirty
In the bank barn, Daddy had a 'frig in which he kept antibiotics for the cows. He also bought a ton of chocolate candy from Hershey that did not meet their high standards - sometimes still in their wrappers. This would be ground up and added to the cattle feed. He would also keep some huge chunks of chocolate in the 'frig and would break off a piece in passing for his consumption.
Thank you for another interesting and informative vid! Why do you have to avoid giving more than 10cc in any one area? Why do you have to distribute injections? What happens if you don’t follow your recommendations? Praying for your herd to get well.
He is following the label directions and the label is the law according to the FDA. Why? The FDA label withholding times are based upon adherence to the label directions. Additionally too much at one injection site can be irritating and may cause damage to the surrounding tissues.
Hii Tyler My feedlot herd was affect by Pneumonia, what medicine is good for them. Also what are the management practices which I can do to avoid Pneumonia.
Not really so much of a benefit as just how different things need to be administered to work properly. I can’t explain the science behind it because I don’t know but that’s all it is. Sent from my iPhone hahahaha!!
