Insecticide mixed with diesel (sp??). Your local feed store or large animal vet will have some cattle pour-on for you.
Yes, or no, it depends on how you say it. you could do it like this, Mr. Jones, the farmer, keeps cows on his farm.
I suggest a water/sweat proof fly spray available online or at most tack/feed stores.
A producer should have at least 25 to 50 cows to want to consider owning a bull. A cow herd that is much smaller than that should be bred by a leased bull from a neighbor or breeder that is not too far away, or artificially inseminated.
Yes, a variety of inventions have been developed to keep flies off of horses, including fly masks, fly sheets, and fly sprays. These products help protect horses from flies and reduce irritation and potential health risks associated with fly bites.
They dont. They do lick themselves and itch on whatever they can scratch on to aleviate any itchiness they have from bugs and such, but they don't groom themselves like other mammals.
It's is an oil that repels flies and other insects.
to keep hair in a braid longer, try a texturizing spray, a salt spray or a spray gel. spray it evenly throughout your hair and it should give it enough texture to hold in the braid for longer than usual. hope this helps! :)
you are wrong cows are awsome?!!!!!!?!?!?!?!?!
Cows don't need money
police keep their pepper spray in their utility belt.
There are many ways one can keep flies away outside. There are fly traps that can be bought at most retail stores. Further, there are many types of insect sprays for the body that can be purchased.
Because it's a very valuable way to verify whether cows are pregnant or open. Any cows that are open can be sold right away without the producer having to waste winter feed to keep any open cows, and finding out these open cows are in fact open when calving comes around. Open cows are free-loaders, and it's a waste of money and feed to keep them around.
Yes, or no, it depends on how you say it. you could do it like this, Mr. Jones, the farmer, keeps cows on his farm.
For beef cows it would be mostly in pastures. For dairy cows, though, it would be in a barn or shed.
It's probably because it was too cold for the farmer to keep up with the milkings. Either that or it was too cold and miserable for the cows to be able to keep producing milk. Cows should be comfortable and warm enough to keep producing milk, but if they're too stressed from cold or sickness, or if they are not milked regularly, they will eventually dry up.
I suggest a water/sweat proof fly spray available online or at most tack/feed stores.
it is true spray your computer with household cleanser to keep clean