THIS FARMER DESERVES A FINE FOR THIS COW'S FOOT | TEC TV 

Maybe change the title of the video.

Man let's you make a video on his cow and you bash him in the title for views. Bad show.

Lmao something tells me Farmer Brown isn't happy about being talked shit upon for views :D

I will actively avoid your channel and videos in the future. You really should stick to your profession and stay off of RU-vid. Maybe even stay away from your profession because of how unprofessional you made yourself look with this video

Ah.... so click bait title. Got it. My next click will be "Don't recommend this channel"

He hasn't been knighted, you can just call him Mr.

@@melanisticmandalorian there's a bit of a backstory to Ewa calling them sir. That said, she can call them what she wants.

Gotta get those views though

Aye but it also makes a person curious enough to watch the vid and find out *why*. That's what it made me do, and I loved it either way

I'm refusing to watch it for that exact reason. It's not ethical and if I were this person's client...well, I'd be calling Graham next time.

Agreed. Not cool.

@@RICDirector Graeme isn't taking new clients and wouldn't take them in other countries if he were. Graeme is also quite good at clickbait titles himself.

To the guy that called it click bait, can't take a joke huh, I thought it was a pun. Get some humor .

A very good point there. I'm a farmer myself and isn't very experienced and still learning things myself. I recently lost a duck due to not knowing what the cause was and was very sad and disappointed in myself to discover later that it was something that I could've caught and treated properly if I had known the issue she'd been developing that led to the unfortunate event. It wouldn't be quite fair to be fined for not knowing what the issue was exactly (˘･_･˘). Even with my research I have done to try to help her wasn't enough for me to know what problem had been lurking. All of my other ducks are completely healthy and well and to see my one duck out of all the others had me worried about what was happening and I really tried my best at the time.

It was a joke!

Because otherwise a lot of commenters would say "that farmer should be fined for leaving a cow in that condition"

Salycilsäure ist für DD

The farmer may have but they are likely booked pretty solid with regular places. I know other hoof trimmers on here have mentioned sometimes running into things like this and that the farmer told them but they had to wait until they were there again because of such a bust schedule.

It wasn't a sole ulcer. It started out as a white line lesion

I definitely wouldn’t call him again. He tried to clean it up in the end

Its a clickbait title

There are actually states in the US where bills are proposed to ban “non-natural intervention”. If passed, farmers could be fined for doing things like that.

@@JessicaKari81 Those laws would be almost unenforceable. Big Brother cannot possibly police every animal. They can't even deal with the really bad cruelty cases. Also, a lot of farmers might not have the money to call in a professional every single time something goes wrong.

You don't know when he called them in, hoof trimmers don't just turn up by magic when call them. The farmer did excellent first aid treatment, until Gareth could get there. No, he should not be given a warning, that would lead to extended suffering.

He really isn't, he didn't give out names and addresses or anything, there's a lot of dairy farms in northern Ireland and I very much doubt any "animal welfare" group has the intelligence to find this one, other than by chance. Of course if you mean a real animal welfare group, they will have watched the whole video and probably have a vet watch it too.

@@alistairclement4239 I understand your comment but my concern was not on the individual, it was my concern for the industry.

@@earlbennett4566 well my second point applies there. You open yourself up to attention from both groups, just by being a dairy farmer.

The paste stays on the hoof better, especially on windy days.

Don't think that was an injury. It was digital (?) dermatitis. Infection / inflammation, extremely common. Even the best kept cows in the best conditions can't avoid it. It can take several weeks to heal depending on how the cow responds to treatment. Dermatitis has a nasty habit of coming back over and over again.

The farmer was aware of the problem and put the wooden block on the other toe to relieve her pain until the trimmer could treat her properly.

These ones are in Ireland, but they're are trimmers around most of the world.

What does "she does not even get to the angel" mean?

@@alistairclement4239 sorry I meant the mum does not even get to see the baby. She is taking away as soon as the baby is born she can’t even look at the little angel laying on the ground.

@@ozzy6944 well, it's not true, depending on the farm, they can have anything from 1 hour to 6 months together. But yes, they get to see them.

@@alistairclement4239 he’s it is absolutely true I grew up on a farm and my Dad took me to other dairy farms. And that is how things go it is unfortunate but it does happen. Find the show Bondi vet. show you will see what happens when she gives birth. I am also a PETA action team so believe me it happens. I go out on investigation of this sort of thing so yeah I know. You may not want it to happen but it does.

@@ozzy6944 I also grew up on a farm and if you truly did, then you're lying through your teeth.

No, he doesn't, that would be illegal. The farmers do though.

Because it's illegal for a hoof trimmer to do that.