CORID use in pregnant beef cows

jhwis · Dec 12, 2023

There are no indications on the label, but i assume CORID is safe for pregnant beef cows?

russ1 · Dec 12, 2023

It is for Chickens to treat Coccidiosis.

BarnyardEngineering · Dec 12, 2023

(quoted from post at 11:06:57 12/12/23) It is for Chickens to treat Coccidiosis.

Not according to the website. Right on the home page it shows pictures of cattle, and reads, "Nearly all beef and dairy cattle calves are exposed to coccidia - but many don't show full-blown clinical coccidiosis (bloody scours). Either way,it's good to know that CORID (amprolium) can prevent costly coccidial infection in exposed cattle and treat clinical outbreaks when they do occur." To start with.

We never treated scours in full grown dairy cattle. Just let it run its course. Made for many a comical moment where a salesman would waltz into the barn uninvited and try talking my Dad up while he was milking. If we were lucky one of the girls would let 'er fly while the unsuspecting numbnuts was standing behind her with his back turned.

caterpillar guy · Dec 13, 2023

Most of the scours like in dairy cows on pasture was from going on to green grass in the spring from dry hay. Was not a problem except for the splash in the barn. Usually went away in a couple of days or if you put a lot of dry hay in front of them and limited the time on the grass for a few days. or just had plenty of dry hay in front of them. they will eat dry hay anytime. Was also funny when somebody got shot with it too.

CORID use in pregnant beef cows

jhwis

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russ1

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BarnyardEngineering

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caterpillar guy

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