Tinney's Red Dexters

Tinney's Red Dexters Red Irish Dexter Cattle We are located in the Missouri Ozarks and enjoy Dexter Cattle. Our focus is body conformation, Red, Polled, and A2/A2 genetics.

Along with Dexter cattle, we enjoy gardening and farm life on a small acreage.

07/16/2025
07/15/2025
07/15/2025

We started halter training on seven calves this morning. They ranged in age from six weeks to three months old.

I don’t think there was much room left for the blades.
07/15/2025

I don’t think there was much room left for the blades.

07/13/2025

Weaning is the most stressful time in a calf’s life, which can create a ripple effect on health, growth and profitability.

Help reduce post-weaning setbacks and keep your beef operation moving forward: https://bit.ly/4esW7OM

1️⃣ Vaccinate, castrate and dehorn before weaning to help prevent compound stress
2️⃣ Avoid weaning during transport to reduce the risk of respiratory disease
3️⃣ Provide adequate shelter, clean water and balanced rations
4️⃣ Closely monitor calves for signs of illness or stress

Wow!
07/11/2025

Wow!

Flesh eating screwworm article.
07/11/2025

Flesh eating screwworm article.

U.S. southern border ports closed to livestock trade due to further northward spread of New World screwworm in Mexico.

This post applies to cattle as well.
07/11/2025

This post applies to cattle as well.

Ever wondered about the different ways medications are given to our feline friends? 🐾 Understanding these can help you better grasp your vet's instructions!

Subcutaneous (Sub-Q): This is a very common method for cats! Medications are given just under the skin into the fatty layer. Think of it for vaccines, fluids, and some long-acting medications. Absorption is slower, which can be beneficial for sustained release.

Intramuscular (IM): When a medication needs to act more quickly or a larger volume is required, your vet might administer it deep into a muscle. This allows for faster absorption due to the rich blood supply.

Intravenous (IV): For emergencies, critical care, or when immediate effects are needed, IV administration directly into a vein is used. This is the fastest way to get medication or fluids throughout your cat's body.

Intradermal (ID): While less common for routine medication in cats, this method involves injecting just under the skin's surface, often used for diagnostic tests like allergy testing.

Your vet will always choose the best and safest method for your cat's specific needs!

Address

Fair Grove, MO

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