Cattle Ob Equipment Livestock Supplies For Sale In Columbia

Hook, nickel finish, is designed to grasp chain firmly at any length.

Replacement aspirator for Resuscitator Unit.

Lightweight, durable sling aids in getting a cow on her feet and regaining proper circulation. Constructed of zinc-plated tubing and durable polypropylene strap webbing, padded between udder and rear legs.

Testing process is non-invasive, minimizing the chance of infection and disease transmission. The Preg-Alert Pro is a multi-purpose, highly versatile A-Mode ultrasonic instrument for performing tests and measurements in a wide range of animals.

High quality, smooth nickel-plated steel. Twisted link design has been tested to a minimum of 1200 pounds pull.

Steel cable is slipped behind calf's ears and snugged around head by sliding yoke under the chin. Assists in difficult births when traction is needed on the calf's head.

New, improved model double action puller. Heavy-duty construction throughout. Puller disassembles for storage. Order OB chains separately. Refined milled grooves on shaft with no sharp edges.

Replacement rods for Dr. Franks Calf Puller.

Use in cold, wet, or inclement weather to help protect newborn and young calves from the elements. Northern states often choose the double-insulated calf blanket. Quick release buckles - no Velcro to get matted.

Corrects knuckling of the pastern in newborn calves. Fastens securely with three straps. Eliminates taping or casting. Molded shape to conform to calf's leg and padded to reduce skin irritation.

Replacement oxygen attachment for Resuscitator Unit.

A greaseless, water-based lotion with methyl parben and propylparaben as preservatives.

Durable hobble with Velcro leg cuff adjustments. Nylon strap between legs is a fixed 21" length. Made of 2" wide poly webbing with nickel plated hardware.

Accurately estimate weight without scales.

Popular, dependable calf puller has stood the test of time. 45" OB chain included. Has wide cast aluminum breechen, and two section shaft that can be disassembled for easy storage.

The cow hip lift is a must when faced with downed cows, calving paralysis or a prolapsed uterus. Best not left on animal more than 30 minutes at a time. Large 10" rings are placed over pelvic bones and tightened by turning crank.

The Daisy Cow Lifter Kit is designed for medium-term support of a downed cow using a front end loader or tractor bucket. Maximum lift load is 2200 lbs. Adjusts to fit dairy and beef cattle.

A great way to measure the birthweight of a newborn calf. A must for every cow-calf producer. Measure around the top of the front foot and the tape will reveal the weight of the calf.

Deep Tissue Probe for Preg-Alert Pro is for early pregnancy detection, before 90 days in cows and mares.

Crayons are suitable for all weather conditions and are available in a range of bold colors for easy identification. Designed for use with the nylon ram marking harness.

Catch 'em on the first try with the Calf Catch. Weighs 3 pounds. Fits behind pickup seat. Can be used to catch the back leg of calves up to 250 pounds. Use at the 5' length or push spring loaded release button to extend to10'.

Eye is large enough to accept umbilical tape easily. Used for the repair of vaginal or uterine prolapses. Suture is passed under the skin around the vulva and tightened just enough to prevent re-prolapsing but still allow urine to pass.

Use in cold, wet, or inclement weather to help protect newborn and young calves from the elements. Northern states often choose the double-insulated calf blanket. Quick release buckles - no Velcro to get matted.

If the light does not appear, or appears only dimly, replace the batteries. The outside of the instrument may be cleaned with normal detergents. After inserting the probe approximately 4 inches into rectum, push the switch on for 4 seconds, off for 4...

Accurately estimate weight without scales.

Designed to fit any breed of ram. Marking crayons sold separately. Durable nylon straps with quick release buckles.

Ultimate solution to prolapse problem. Although it is possible in most cases for the ewe to lamb with the harness in place, it is suggested that the harness be removed immediately prior to lambing.