this is AS BAD AS IT CAN GET!!!!!!!
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- čas přidán 29. 03. 2024
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😢 Poor girl!! Can update what the vet does if possible? Thanks! You are a saint!!
Yes, I'm very curious to know what the vet will be able to do and whether he/she can do anything about the hard granulated tissue of her heel.
I would be very interested to see what the vet can do with that big defect/void in the coronary area, where there's live tissue... Poor mama cow; hope she feels lots better! All that putrescence must have just been excruciating, with the pressure inside. 😢
@@judew.5872 vet can lance and irrigate the void to clean it out better.
Yes please, a follow up vid would be great if possible!
Please can we have a follow up on this poor animal
Be great to see how you and the vet work together to help them to get as well as possible
Dude - standing there while the puss and nastiness is spraying out of that cow's hoof, then continuing to stand there and provide as much pain relief as you can to to cow, it shows how you truly care of these animals. I hope she gets some vet attention and the vet can do more for her. Also, I can always tell when the smell is bad because of the way your breathing changes in the audio.
Not standing to the side out of the stream of pus is just a failure of common sense!
Yeah and he could have just stepped to the side
@@user-gx1wd9te8d True but the welfare of the cow was more important to him
you're a saint 🫶🏻
Out of all the videos I've watched of yours l gave never seen so much puss come shooting out..that must have given her so much relief..although l don't think the vet could do much..so l think the kindest thing maybe is the last act of kindness and put her out of pain..😢..
I have to say this: I’m a respiratory therapist. You really need to put a good mask while using the machine to smooth the hoof. All that debris is extremely harmful to your lungs and over time, you might develop pulmonary fibrosis or something like it - an ILD (interstitial lung disease). Please be careful.
Also, that puss has so much bacteria that is not good to expose your face - use a face shield (like a welder).
Love your videos!
He does seem to be pretty lax in protecting himself. I have problems now due directly to ignoring the protections I should have been using for my profession. Now there is no going back. The guy's got a family, and he'll have grandkids someday, too. He needs to be around for them, and healthy for them. So he's not just jeopardizing his own life.
With that many subscribers he can afford great health care!
Amen to that.😊
How does one not have the foggiest idea that the animals need care!
@@carlkucharski9758 Too stupid? Too broke? Too old? Too invalid? Too lazy? Too mean? Not excuses, just possible reasons.
I had an abscessed tooth that when pushed on,puss exploded all over the mirror....Lots of puss and infection.
The amount of relieve was amazing...I can only imagine how this poor animal felt after the pressure was relieved...Nothing but joy I hope
Tooth pain is almost as bad as foot pain
I had one on the top of my front tooth and it ran up my face and eventually even my eyes were swollen shut almost fully and they had to take a scalpel and pop it. it was the worst 5 Seconds of pain in my life. they had to push the scalpel all the way up under my nose through my gums but after it was done I felt so much better
I spend a lot of time in hospital, to the extent the nurses know me as the Nike Guy. Thanks for the explanation just do it. And yes for relief like this omfg. Any foreign body but the pressure resulting ones. LANCE. Subcutaneous cysts wear squash goggles.
Yeah I had an abscess tooth once. It was soooo painful. When the dentist drilled it, it spurted like you see these hooves do at times. It smelled really bad too. The pain shot they gave me before doing the drilling didn't stop the pain at all hardly. As soon as it blew though the pain was gone.
I think it's worth restating that YOU can't do anything because of the live tissue. That HAS to be done by a veterinarian. You've done all you can to make the situation as good as possible for the moment. Now it's up to the vet.
Good job reiterating what he said mate 👍🏽 very helpful to see this comment
G says all the time that he cannot work on live tissue; that has to be a vet. Somehow there are people who don’t hear him. Thanks for reminding folks to use their ears before they use their keyboards.
Thank you, because I was wondering if he meant that she cannot be helped at all, even if the vet takes a look.
Is it that unrealistic for a hoof guy to go get vet qualification as well? sounds like the 2 jobs would mesh well together
@DyonisX a while back he talked about his background and I gather it might have been difficult for him to pay for Vet schooling
The vet will make a cut on the side, open it up and scratch all the puss out. After that he will flush it with Iodine, put a drainage bandage in her and give her an antibiotics shot. He will not close the cut because it needs to drain, just bandage it up so no dirt can get inside. After a few days he will pull the drain and see if it is getting better or not. If not he will repeat that all over again. If it is getting better he might or might not put another drainage inside, might flush it again and let it heal up (no stitches).
Wow! Thank you for your wisdom.
Ah, I was wondering if he could flush it out, and he did a bit with the spray, but that’s more the job of the vet. I have a pug that in his younger years thought he was every bit as big as the mastiff he would annoy. Getting ripped up didn’t seem to make a big impression on him. Between him and one of my horses I learned to do a lot of the routine wound flushing and checking of drain tubes. Mine always got soft surgical tubing sewn in and always seemed to need to have it flushed during healing. I can’t imagine what the vet bill would be if I needed them to do it every time.😳
You’re a vet?
@@kellimihalic116 or he just didn't know... you're not god
@@kellimihalic116 I mean, who knows? Cows are extremely good at hiding pain, to the point that they don't usually show any signs of it until the problem is advanced. Even the most attentive farmer is probably going to have a cow with a serious problem that might not be noticed until it's too late because of it.
UPDATE: The cow now wears high heels and all the other cows are jealous cause the bull is giving her more attention than the other gals!
😂😂😂
🤣🤣
😂
😂😂😂
👠👠
She must have been in agony. Thanks for your patient attention. 💕
“That was hello in teenager” 😅
They’re the same on this side of the pond, too
hell yeah brother
Mine just grunt at me. 😆
💯
About six years ago I developed a fistulated abscess and was referred to a surgeon. Well, he didn't realize it was an abscess. Thought it was just a crack that wouldn't heal. His solution was to cauterize it shut.
And that's when my life went to absolute hell. With the abscess now trapped, all it could do was grow. And grow and grow. The pain reached levels where I seriously considered checking out just to escape it. I was referred to a second surgeon who correctly diagnosed the problem, but exploratory surgery didn't reveal it. She just couldn't find it. Third surgery, she finally ruptured it.
The monster was larger than an orange and deep within my body.
Six months. For six freaking MONTHS I was tortured by this damn thing, but the day after it was finally open, my life began to turn around rapidly. I really just had to recover from the surgery, but even that was a cake walk compared to that entrapped pus ball.
Just letting it OUT will elevate that poor cow's quality of life. Yes, she's still hurting, but this will be immeasurably better. I don't know if she can survive this, but she's definitely in less pain.
God bless you, sir. You made more of a difference than you realize.
omg, my hubbie had one of those! he had a pimple driving him nuts and asked me to deal with it (closet popaholic, me) bec he couldn't reach it. i looked at it, but literally one poke with my finger and all my instincts said to leave it alone and get him to the doctor. he told me i was being a sissy and just go ahead and do it. so i looked him dead in the eye and gave it the lightest pinch. he literally went grey from the pain.
we went to the dr, dr said it's just a pimple. i argued and said it's not, there's something more going on. dr gave him a cream to use. the pain increased to the point he was waking up moaning in pain, so I took him to emerg. dr said it's just an infected follicle, here's some pills. i said that doesn't make sense - look at how shiny the skin is around it: infected hair follicle isn't going to spread out that far.
three days later, i had to get him back to emerg by ambulance because he could neither sit nor walk. this time, the third dr took him seriously and actually LOOKED at it, instead of giving it a quick glance. first thing he said was "that doesn't look right at all" and gave the "pimple" (the punctum, which now was about the size of my pinky nail and had turned from white to black/purple) a poke with a little blade. Stuff and Stink just erupted - just like from the hoof, but not as pressurized bec the hole was bigger, and containing way more blood. the dr immediately prepped him for surgery on the spot in the ER. he ended up being packed with about 9ft of infused gauze that had to be removed and repacked every few days for weeks while the abscess, which was about the size of my fist according to the dr, gradually closed in. it was just in time, because sepsis was starting to set in.
wow, that sounds just TERRIBLE!! I'm glad you're doing ok now, sorry about your suffering!!
That story is similar to what happened to me when my appendix burst. I had more that 250 ml and I had just pushed throgh the pain for around a half month. Luckily i got to the hospital when I did.
Those stupid doctors should be sued. Sepsis is a killer.
Wow that's crazy glad they finally figured it out
I love cows so much. A few years ago I had the opportunity to milk a cow by hand twice a day for six weeks. My heart goes out to out to the hoof issues they can sometimes experience. What I love about the hoof GP is that he 😊explains the journey and has so much compassion. Thank you
The bulbous roundedness of the granulated compact area reflects that there had to be an inner liquid core. The fine stream of pus came from depth and the inner shoulder of the hoof horn might have been the originating point of liquid. Very well done HGP. ❤
Please give us an update and let us know what the vet says about her and if she can be fixed.
Now you better get a shower or the Mrs. HGP will not let you in the house!!
I am sure Kevin will help with the hose! 😆
She passed away the farmer decided to to process her for dinner.
@@TedNahashow do you know this?
@@CynthiaNye.6005he doesn’t he made that up
Lol
We need an update from the vet. Thank goodness you were able to do something to help her.
Yes, please give us an update from the vet! Thanks for all and yor crew do, Graeme! ❤
Du you guys think he drank the puss? 🙈
More likely to be sold for beef than see the vet.
@@Deeeeeznuttttts Sad but true
@@Deeeeeznutttttswrong type of cow for beef
Man I'm feeling queasy already, and I didn't even smell anything. Big props to your stomach. Also, poor girl. Hope that she'll get better.
Thanks for taking care of this lass. My dad was a farmer boy and I enjoy sharing these with him. It brings back memories of being at my grandfather's barn for Spring birthing, playing in the hay loft, fishing at the pond in the pasture field, and being afraid of the bull that attacked my grandfather's truck.
Your videos are a blessing seeing these animals treated with such care. Thank you! Follow-up videos are good, so we can see the results.
That's heartbreaking 😢 I'm certain relieving that pressure made a substantial difference. I imagine she likely has horrendous bone pain as well. I have livestock myself and it's hard to tell if they are sick or in pain until they can't hide it anymore and by then, whatever it is is really REALLY bad. Cows, like goats, are preyed upon and so they will hide things to avoid appearing vulnerable. That's something a lot of folks don't realize. We don't neglect our critters. They just don't let us know that something is wrong until it's almost too late in some cases.
Well spoken!
By the way - most animals hide sickness and pain because this is a deadly thing out in the wilderness …
😭
This is just awful
Breaks my heart to see this but I bet the animal is suffering. Why did it take so long for this cow to get help did no one notice her foot being so huge?😢 God bless her and those who can help her!
Yeah very true. Hockey players hide their pain too so it won't be targeted
"That was hello in teenager" absolutely love it. Had to go back and replay that part. No idea why he is so shy :) This video is amazing. It is always fun when you are surprised by a find. As terrible as this is you have done so much for her by finding this and relieving pressure until the vet can see her. The farmers and cows should consider themselves the luckiest in the world to have you working with them.
That is my exact way of saying hello 😂 It’s awkward but usually it’s because my mind can’t decide between “What’s up” or “Hello” so you get a mumbled “Mhm- Hm.” 😂😂
When was this? I feel like I skipped it, but I want to hear it!
@@JP-pk6sc - Around 4:00
As a Podiatrist specialised in diabetic foot this feels like am at work...i for sure will visit You next time am up there.
I have watched videos from podiatrists as well as these, and the differences in foot structures is fascinating
I love watching your videos because you have so much compassion for the cows. Watching you trim and clean up the cow's hoof as much as you were able, I would really like to see her follow up visit when you go back. This was super intense and interesting.
This poor creature, at the very least, got relief. I'm hoping the farmer will have a Vet help her. Thx Graeme, Kevin, Robbie and a shout out to Craigie Boy ❤❤❤❤
What kind of farmer does let this happen in the first place? That poor creature was born as the wrong animal in the wrong place of earth.
@@luckueExactly
Since you said you can't heal is there a time you put the animal down and turned into beef?
Breaking a buckskin hourse
@@luckue He has a couple of locations that trade in dairy cows, and then a bought herd can have a few troubled cases (or sometimes even cases of true neglect, although often paired with a farmer that is in a bad spot mentally as well, often combined with in a bad spot financially).
Oh the poor lass the pain must have been terrible so glad you could at least relieve the pressure and hope we can have an update on her. Hope all you guy's have a great Easter.
I can see what a great job you are doing. It is satisfying to watch how you free the ungulates from suffering and restore their well-being. Your equipment and your expertise are impressive tools for mastering all this for these hard-working animals, for whom the owners obviously have far too little time available - without wanting to blame them. That is a different topic.
But today, I would like to encourage YOU to put all the episodes of every one special cow, from the first shocking one to the last famous, when the healing is obviously finished, across all the necessary instances, the whole steps of the recovery process into a video so that the picture is complete.
With respect, kind regards, be blessed :-)
I cannot imagine the pain the poor girl was in with both issues on her back hooves. Hope the hoof trying to take as much weight as possible off the infected hoof heals quickly w/the ulcers so she'll have one less problem going on. The nasty, infected hoof..there are no words! Please keep us posted as to the vets treatment and the any procedure they may decide to undertake for more relief. I'm sooo thankful there is no smell-a-vision for this one! Thanks for making the sweet girl feel better and allowing her to be as pain free as possible from your end. Great job as always!!
Hate to say it that smell aint going away anytime today, even after a long shower dont be shocked it you can still smell it (had this happen to me a few times when i was a vet nurse). You might not be able to fix the issue but you still brought her alot of relief so thats a win in my book 💖
One truly great way to use lemons....
How and why was she let to get into this condition, surely it doesn’t happen overnight?
@@grahamcarter3872 these aren't always easy to spot, cows are pray animals and so won't show signs of pain or weakness easily as that's a sure way to get picked off by predators, also it's surprising how quickly a infection like this can develope (have seen some abscesses literally come up over night or really bad ones come up in a few days, habe also seen some take a week or so to get bad so its not a exact science sadly)
@@grahamcarter3872to add to the other reply, depending on the farm, not every cow is seen every day or may be put to grass for months at a time
Not a vet or vet tech, but to get stubborn smells like that off I shower with 3 different soaps and shampoo twice, then wash my clothes with heavily scented detergent with disinfection liquid and scent booster beads.
That’s an unusual way to milk a cow
🤣🤣🤣💀
😂😂😂😂
Not if you want yogurt straight from the source
Thank you for doing as much as you could and gave her relief. I don’t know why they are not checked more frequently.
Why would its owner let it get that bad? That poor girl was in pain and it probably ended costing a lot more if it were addressed much earlier.
Sometimes the cows are out to pasture so the farmer doesn’t know until they bring them in for trimming
This cow probably wasn’t showing any signs of lameness until it got this bad so the farmer never noticed. Cows a prey animals which are very good at hiding any pain or illness because in the wild that gets you picked off. She might’ve been on pasture or softer ground and it was when she was brought onto the concrete that she started showing pain. It is not financial beneficial to let an animal get to this point. The farmer could either pay a little money to get the cows trimmed and have good product, or spend a lot more money on vet care in which they would not make good product (milk in this case) or really suffer economically if the animal needs to be put down because their condition is too far advanced. And even for a meat cow, if you put them down due to injury or illness a good farmer would not sell that meat (my uncle doesn’t)
Bless your heart for taking care of these girls, Graham!
That was rough. I can’t imagine how much better she must feel.
Happy Easter everyone 🐣
Gesegnete Ostern auch Ihnen. 👋
Like wise 🐤🐥
Poor girl! I hope she's healing and feeling much better. Cattle are such amazing animals. ✨️💗
It warms my heart to see how gentle and how much you love those animals.
That poor cow. She must have felt so much relief from the pressure being gone. Glad you were there to help her. Please update us.
I'm a qualified nurse so love all the puss and gore (not for the poor cows, bless them) and indeed ENJOY your very educational videos. Keep up the amazing work! Love from Newcastle Upon Tyne ❤
I’m a nurse too and these videos fascinate me!
Saaaaame! Nurses unite 👋🏻
You are an absolute blessing to all the creatures that you care for. You treat each one as if they were your own child. What amazes me is that that cow was so calm and trusting that you were going to make her feel better. ❤
My God!!!!! Your work is a blessing to the animals. You relieve suffering. It was very interesting for me to watch. Afterwards I found several articles for more detailed study
In case anyone wishes to get “right down to it”, . 6:42 is essentially the very beginning of the part that most of you are probably looking forward to. I always appreciate when others include a timestamp in their comment(s), so here is one for you guys.
More importantly, I’m so very glad that you were (probably) able to provide some relief for this poor cow. I hope she (or perhaps he) feels much better now.
Thank you 🫱🏻🫲🏼
Thank you! 🫶🏾
Fantastic video...I have had horses for 50 years a d have had plenty of foot issues. You do such a brilliant job not only for the cow but for the farmers. Cheers from Canada 🇨🇦!
Please let us know how the cow is doing, and what the vet said. Thank you for your superb videos.
Feel so sorry for this sweet cow. Hope she feels better soon..
Poor Baby ❤. So Thankful You Are There To Help The Cows 🙏. Western Upstate NY Here
That poor cow! I hope she gets better soon. That has to be so painful. Glad she has people who care of her and help her ( you, your team, the farmer, and farm hands). Please keeps us updated on her recovery ❤️🩹
I've seen something very similar on a horse. Ended up blowing out 1/3 of the outer hoof wall and potentially setting the horse up for euthanasia. The ending of the story was miraculous as a farrier and vet collaboration built an epoxy hoof wall over a membrane placed on the "raw" meat of the heel and hoof without the hoof wall. Yes the horse had to have the epoxy done every 6 weeks and was bedded in 12" bedding for 6 months. Knocking the horse out multiple times to make such repairs....can't calculate the vet, farrier bill. The horse remained on antibiotics 4-5 months and always required bute for pain relief. I still believe the animal was worth it.
I can say I had to do something similar and I had to bring my younger stud in for treatment where it was a collab with the farrier and the vet and x-rays and antibiotics and what they called a sterilized stall where he could only be in a bedded stall I kept ridiculously clean + soaking and it was over months and in total I spent close to $10,000 on his treatment. I remember when I was soaking his foot and I was feeling his feet for warmth and I massaged his legs and I ran my hand down to the coronary band and the top of the hoof and I felt it give under the hoof wall (this was after he was limping and the vet had me soaking his feet) and I knew it was going to blow out. 25 yrs with horses and hoof wall has never given under the pressure of my hand before. . . . .I knew it was bad.
@foolishlyfoolhardy6004 the animal I referred to went on to live to 21 yrs, had a show career, then became a pasture pal for a blind horse and rode trails for years.
I dont know why youtube decided to unsub me from your channel but I am back. Your love and care for these animals is admirable. Some people just see them as food or producers but they truly are living beings that need our help. You do amazing work. Much love from America.
Hi Robin, good to see you today! What a wonderful crew you get to work with!
Yes, I actually enjoy watching these videos and seeing how you are able to help the cows. Hopefully on your recheck with her she is doing absolutely fantastic!
I was in tears. Thank you for being so kind and gentle. She is on my prayer list for healing. Your children are beautiful. Enjoy your work so much!!!!
Poor girl. That was a massive amount of pressure you relieved. Hope a vet can come in and make sure that cavity doesn't continue to fester.
You and your team are good hearted folks. To see you help these animals is just a nice thing to do and watch.
❤Thank you for helping. I hope they get better
Im a retired nurse, and I love how clearly you explain what you're doing. I was a palliative care nuse, I appreciate your interest in keeping the cow comfortable.Also, say hey to the little person at the beginning of the video - Campbell!, and to the intrepid teen, Robbie, say "mryffl" We need a follow up!
And this is why hoof trimmers farmers and vets working closely together is so important
Great job, Graeme! I hope she is relieved, as she is walking better. Can she heal? What will happen to her? ♥️
I actually found this one really sad 😔 I just took cows for granted never did I ever think they could get sore feet and be in pain. just wasn’t in my mind… it’s really tough to see… Thank you Hoof GP for educating me x
Can’t imagine how painful that must have been. If it was one of us we’d be moaning or worse, but she was dealing with it in quiet stoicism. Poor, poor girl.
Poor thing! Please keep us updated on this ladies recovery!
Hi, I'm from Kansas, USA. What you do for the animals is amazing and I am pretty sure they are grateful for the care you give them. I truly love watching you care for them. ❤️
That poor, sweet animal! Thank you for the kind love you are giving this girl to help release some pain…
I'm glad you brought up the topic of Comfort Trimming, when physical alterations have made full healing impossible. That swollen heel bulb must be hard for the cow to deal with, but obviously people have been battling mightily trying to help. As you got a puss release, the guys seem to have moaned over how bad it smelled. You have talked about how built-up pressure causes extreme pain, so thanks for all your work.
That looks so painful!
Es sieht definitiv nicht nur so aus. Es IST schmerzhaft.
I swear I could smell that through my screen.
You go through helping these Cows mate, hats off to you.
Thank you for helping make all the cows feel better. ❤😊
This one takes the cake, my goodness that poor girl
I hope she gets more years to live as pain free as possible. I hope the vet can do something for her.
Really admire your dedication and commitment and care for these animals. Shocking size of abscess and the amount of pus gruesome. I’ll bet she felt a huge relief immediately after it was drained. Are you able to give an update on her condition?
IM WATCHING THIS FROM NY,.. I CANT SAY ENOUGH WHAT A GREAT JOB YOU GUYS DO FOR THESE ANIMALS.... NOTHING WORSE THAN SEEING ONE OF THESE GUYS IN SOOOO MUCH PAIN ......THANK YOU FOR TAKING CARE OF THESE ANIMALS.
Love these videos. Scottish accents take me back to a happy time. And as a horse trainer & pro rider, I dealt with many a hoof every day, learned to trim our barefoot ponies & retirees. I know superior knife skills when I see them!!!
I also know compassion for our animal friends when I see it.
The odds of my ever again working w/hooved livestock are slim due to one too many injuries (riding jumpers & racehorses for 40+ years will do that), but if it happens, I'm ready. Honestly, j'adore these videos, now that I've recovered from learning that the bovine hoof has two "claws" ~ and inside these claws are toes which look, in an xray, like human fingers.
Sounds like a good life well lived.
The good thing is that the vet can watch your video and see what you found.
👍👏🙏🤞
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I was having anxiety watching video, shoulders up around my ears. When hoof started draining, felt so much relief for the poor cow. Anyone else experience anxiety, clenched stomach, empathy pains? Lol ☺️
Thank you so much for doing all you can to help this sweet girl, but I just love how happy Robbie looks !!!
How did her feet especially the right one get in that condition Granulation tissue doesn't develop overnight (at least not in humans so probably not different in a cow) you did a great job helping her & relieving her pain. I hope the farmer follows through with calling the Vet. No animal deserves to suffer partially those under human care. Your son is absolutely adorable and good on the video. You should include him in the videos as often as you can
I was wondering the same thing... I mean, I know the cows aren't likely to be checked on by the farmer every day, but, I'm curious about how it got that bad?
dairy cows are usually milked twice a day and farmers are certainly checking on them multiple times a day. That's why most of his calls are to dairy farms - they get a lot more hands on attention than beef
Cows will do their best to hide an injury -- survival instinct to keep predators from targeting them.
You have to remember that this type of injury can be hidden underneath what looks like healthy hoof horn. Being herd animals, cows will hide any sort of weakness until it’s completely unbearable. This can mean that the caretaker may not catch an internal issue until it’s very advanced. It can also be hard to check a cow’s hooves unless you’re putting it in a crush, and you don’t want to do that if there’s nothing indicating a problem.
External issues are a lot easier to find and monitor. Issues like this tend to fester until it gets to this point.
You're assuming that a) the farmer had the cow from calf instead of purchasing it recently and b) the cow lives in a sheltered barn instead of outdoors, where it's difficult to monitor them closely. the farmer absolutely will be calling the vet - it's more expensive to replace a cow than to pay for a vet call.
Can't begin to imagine the pain this poor cow was feeling, hopefully with the pressure relieved she's now feeling more comfortable. 🐮
It's so touching seeing you put so much effort into her wellbeing, considering how horrifically animals are treated and neglected in factory farms.
Thanks for the great care you give to these beautiful ladies. And your son is adorable.
This poor sweet girl seems to be moving along reasonably well given how badly involved the foot is. Thank you for doing everything possible. Hopefully the vet can help, too. I think everyone who follows you appreciates not only your skills but your compassion.🙏👍
Lovely to see you doing a great job for this poor cow!! You’ve at least helped her some, hopefully the vet will be able to fix her up!
And someone who raised various animals over the years I can tell you how quickly something to go from hey that cow seems to be limping something might be wrong with their foot to something like this. It's not the farmers or ranchers fault for not catching it sooner a lot of times especially when you have several head butt in situations like this it is really easy for something to get overlooked and it only it's not the farmers or ranchers fault for not catching it sooner a lot of times especially when you have several head but in situations like this it is really easy for something to get overlooked and it takes very little time for stuff to go sideways real quick but it is heartwarming to see individuals like yourself out here doing the hard work to make sure that these animals are as comfortable as they can in these situations
Very good, thank you for helping them. Great job.
Poor cow. She's lucky to have you there to help her. I wonder if there is anyway possible that you can be there with the vet and film the treatment? I would love that. Thank you, for the hard work and the heart you have for these animals.
"Plop, plop ,splash, plop." "What was I saying?" Cracking up in New Jersey.
Code brown!😂
Me too! Laughing & from Jersey!😂
Something something Alka Seltzer.
Hahaha! I saw that too! (Former Jersey girl here. “You can take the girl out of Jersey but you can’t take the Jersey out of the girl”)
It's a sad case it's not funny
Wow, so glad you were able to open that up, hopefully it relieved some pressure and eased the pain she must’ve been feeling. Great job
Please give us an update, I’m praying for her to have a safe recovery!🙏🫡❤️
Poor baby!! Thank you for helping her feel better. I hope the vet can give her some help also.
Thank you so much for what you did for her. I am so glad that the Vet will continue treating her and helping her to feel better and to continue to walk well in spite of her problem.
Bless her heart! So thankful to you and your mates for doing everything you can to make her feel better xoxoxo ♥️
Thank you so much for helping this cow ❤️
Yes, please give us an update after the vet gets there. Just reference the cow with the infected pus-filled heel.
But at least she must have felt sooo much better after you drained the heel and squirted in the topical antibiotic.
God bless you and your family Graeme and Happy Easter. ✝️
Wow Graeme, sound effects even with that one. That is true love of your job, squeezing the infection right at yourself for the good of the cow. I know its a different problem, but just the horrible look of that hoof gave me flashbacks of our old mascot Gracie & how bad her hoof looked. So thankful for you & the guys, Graeme. Thanks for having such "cowpassion" for these sweet animals. Getting excited for my "HERD" shirt, I can hardly wait! Happy Easter everyone.
💚 🐄 🧡 🐂 💚
That poor baby! You have been able to make her feel so much better! I love your big kind heart helping them to feel better ❤❤❤❤
Poor sweetie - I hope she gets relief and better real soon!
You’re an absolute legend mate. And it shows just how much you care about the cows and animals you help.
“That was hello in teenager.” Lol 😂 truth!
I think we need to see more of Robbie!
Relieving that pressure must've felt so good, you do such a good job, true professional taking the pus to the face and still caring for the hoof
Oh man, that was hard to watch. Thank you for sharing the video with us. I really appreciate that you work so hard to help the animals!
I just love your videos. ❤! They are my „evening companions“ 😊! Sometimes I can even catch „a whiff of the smell of manure“, for I grew up on a farm in Germany and your videos bring back good memories and the „smell of it all“ 😂! Sending you all much love from Germany and keep up the great work and your wonderful humor ! 🙋🏻♀️❤️
You really need a face shield! That has to have been awful.
Foot milk is a delicacy in the UK
I really believe he's doing that on purpose for shock value because you really don't have to stand directly in front of that
You are a great site!!! I am learning sooooo much!!!
thanks for making this channel and all these videos, such kindness always make me cry.
Love you so much guys!
Happy Easter! THAT nephew is getting so tall. Thanks for taking wonderful care of the cows.
Plus, that nephew speaks fluent teenager. Good lad.
OMG this poor cow. Thank goodness you help & hopefully the vet can finish helping her. All you guys are great!!
My HERO!!! Can you please tell us how she is doing? I know you are busy but I feel for these animals and I know the Owners care also. Your incredible, after all of the work is done! Sometimes I don't think they will ever be able to walk and then you work your magic and they look good.
WOW!! This is why you have millions of views. Thanks GP
I would love to see what the vet does to help this sweet girl.