Im no farmer, but i can tell that this was done right. Animal was made sleepy and given anesthetic injection before procedure was carried out. This shows compassion and respect for the animal. Its the least that we can do for them and provide a good quality of life prior to them making the ultimate sacrifice to end up on our dinner plates.
It's been years but I think in school we did it when their buds were more formed, without anesthesia, and there was blood. If I was a cow I would prefer it be done like it was in the video
@@ConanObrien22it's basically to not let the horns over grow because this could impact the cows life by the horns almost klling it because on how heavy the horns will get or the horns will turn on the cow and percing it through the skull or eye
Its mainly because the cows then cant use them anymore as they are often with too much in a little space, so to not harm other cows and very rarely themselves. So its prevent able and in fact harming the animal but as always, we as humans want to have it our way and easy for us.. The horn is very very important to the cow, for their digestion and also navigate the environment & food AND to provide calcium for their baby growing. Because of the dehorning , the body of the cow starts to get calcium from the hooves and its the main reason for problems with the hooves. But we, men, give them loads of medication for that, while its very preventable. Let the cows be who they are please, this is abuse ❤
The chances of it overgrowing an poking itself are very slim. Also, horns to grow too heavy to carry also very slim (longhorns literally raise in value if their horns reach 100 inches from tip to tip). The main reason is for safety for people that work around the cows
I don’t like when their horns are removed but this was done the best way it could’ve been! I appreciate all the care towards the babies and making sure they felt no pain during the procedure :)
Dehorning like this is a lot more humane than other methods of dehorning. My grandfather used to wait until they were full grown heifers, that is they were young females that haven't been impregnated and gone through a lactation cycle. The cows would have their head clamped into the stanchion and the horn would be chopped off with a giant nail clipper. There is a lot of blood vessels inside a living horn and it would make a huge bloody mess chopping the horns off. That's probably how they still do it in some areas. The cows didn't like it but they got over it.
In india we dont remove horns. We let it grow as cows are not aggresive if you grow them with love. But bulls needs work to do for at least 6 to 8 hours everyday to keep them calm otherwise they become aggresive. If you keep a bull then either dehorn them or give them some hard work and they will remain healthy and very calm. My bull has pointed horns but they are so calm that my 10 year old kid can bring them from shed to farms. We use bulls to extract oil and we also use a machine that can make electricity, its like a treadmill for bulls on which they walk at normal speed.
It’s not about behavior it’s about the animals health. Usually farms that have a lot of animals do this because it reduces maintenance of horns for their animals. And it also prevent infection because it prevents the horn from growing so that it can not get long and stab the animals neck.
As someone who doesn’t eat meat because I feel immense guilt when I do, not by choice because it’s so yummy, I really appreciate this. The babies don’t have to feel pain or feel scared.
Yes they feel no pain fortunately they just sleep like they tired and then go to heaven or animal heaven idk any of those atleast but it’s a very humane way atleast
@@tamilsingai2242 I don't disagree, but its like an uncontrollable feeling I get when I try to eat meat, which deters me from it. I wish it wasn't like that because it's so good for you haha
Are you sure that the local anesthetic is doing anything when applied in that place? You should block the cornual nerve that passes between the eye and the horn bud. Also, injecting the sedative in tha place has a big change to hit siatic or obturator nerve, especially in animals with low muscular mass... Smotimes speed is not the best
I’m anti-dehorning. I think it’s better to maintain and train the horns when possible. I know there are certain breeds and cases when this isn’t possible, but proper animal husbandry demands we do the best we can for the animals in our care. IF your operation is so big that the only way you can guarantee the health of your herds is to drug and dehorn them as babies - then maybe your operation is too big. That said: if this is going to be done, thank you for taking the extra steps to decrease the suffering of the little ones you’re clearly too busy to care for holistically.
Pointless and outdated. If you’re concerned about horns, rear polled cattle. If they are bred with horns, leave them alone, or take the responsibility and change your herd.
I wrote this earlier in the year: open.substack.com/pub/farmvetfieldnotes/p/bull-by-the-horns-polling-is-an-easy?r=1c4op0& where I basically agree. But any change isn’t going to happen overnight, and it’s probably better farmers are persuaded not obligated to go for polled cattle. In the meantime I was impressed with the speed and care of the techs I worked with.
They must be so scared being man handled like that. They might not feel all the pain, but they feel something and their paralyzed 😢 Were so damn cruel to animals. Cows are so intelligent and feel emotion. This horrifies me.
I'm glad they care about their animals but this seems a bit overboard to me and not practical at all. Getting pumped with all kinds of meds doesn't seem healthy or necessary. I had last year's baby goats disbudded when they were 2 weeks old. What you do is burn the nerves first then take a break and burn the horn bud off, they don't feel it the second time around. After the initial burn my baby goats didn't scream or anything they just sat there and waited patiently for the ordeal to be over with and happily went back to their mother. They were not traumatized and remained very friendly towards humans. I love my goats and of course I care for their well being but I still say this is way overboard. You shouldn't treat animals the exact same as you do humans, it isn't necessary. I am sure some vegan liberal who's never even been around farm animals will argue with me which is fine you have that right so go ahead... my notifications are turned off anyway 👍😜
Im no farmer, but i can tell that this was done right. Animal was made sleepy and given anesthetic injection before procedure was carried out. This shows compassion and respect for the animal. Its the least that we can do for them and provide a good quality of life prior to them making the ultimate sacrifice to end up on our dinner plates.
It's been years but I think in school we did it when their buds were more formed, without anesthesia, and there was blood. If I was a cow I would prefer it be done like it was in the video
imagine being a cow though, you and your family chopped up just for a fat guy to eat them and still be hungry, that must be tough
@@firedragon55 Imagining it while having it! Tastes pretty good icl
@@tsmeggroll3693 how would you feel if a cow chopped up you are your family just for food
@@firedragon55 Impossible sir! Come out of your utopia
This was much better than the cruel painful methods I’ve seen b4.
Now that’s the right way to do it quick and painless
Better to dehorn than to let the horn grow into their skull or eye.
What's with this dehorn thing? I'm no expert can you please explain
@@ConanObrien22it's basically to not let the horns over grow because this could impact the cows life by the horns almost klling it because on how heavy the horns will get or the horns will turn on the cow and percing it through the skull or eye
Its mainly because the cows then cant use them anymore as they are often with too much in a little space, so to not harm other cows and very rarely themselves.
So its prevent able and in fact harming the animal but as always, we as humans want to have it our way and easy for us..
The horn is very very important to the cow, for their digestion and also navigate the environment & food AND to provide calcium for their baby growing. Because of the dehorning , the body of the cow starts to get calcium from the hooves and its the main reason for problems with the hooves. But we, men, give them loads of medication for that, while its very preventable. Let the cows be who they are please, this is abuse ❤
The chances of it overgrowing an poking itself are very slim. Also, horns to grow too heavy to carry also very slim (longhorns literally raise in value if their horns reach 100 inches from tip to tip). The main reason is for safety for people that work around the cows
@@Ver927 how horn is important for digestion?!
I don’t like when their horns are removed but this was done the best way it could’ve been! I appreciate all the care towards the babies and making sure they felt no pain during the procedure :)
What’s so bad about dehorning? We do it to all of our cows it’s safer
They don’t need it anymore we provide them with food shelter and mates so yea horn job is done
Why, it’s kinda necessary so the cows can’t hurt each other, themselves, or the farmer
Dehorning like this is a lot more humane than other methods of dehorning. My grandfather used to wait until they were full grown heifers, that is they were young females that haven't been impregnated and gone through a lactation cycle. The cows would have their head clamped into the stanchion and the horn would be chopped off with a giant nail clipper. There is a lot of blood vessels inside a living horn and it would make a huge bloody mess chopping the horns off. That's probably how they still do it in some areas. The cows didn't like it but they got over it.
They are only removed to keep them safe and the same with goats I have had goats hang themselves by there horns it is just to keep them safe
In india we dont remove horns. We let it grow as cows are not aggresive if you grow them with love. But bulls needs work to do for at least 6 to 8 hours everyday to keep them calm otherwise they become aggresive. If you keep a bull then either dehorn them or give them some hard work and they will remain healthy and very calm. My bull has pointed horns but they are so calm that my 10 year old kid can bring them from shed to farms. We use bulls to extract oil and we also use a machine that can make electricity, its like a treadmill for bulls on which they walk at normal speed.
It’s outrageous in India yall literally don’t care .
It’s not about behavior it’s about the animals health. Usually farms that have a lot of animals do this because it reduces maintenance of horns for their animals. And it also prevent infection because it prevents the horn from growing so that it can not get long and stab the animals neck.
@@user-ii5ci5xv7rin india not a single stray cow sleeps hungry. India is the spiritual centre of world the originator of vedas
It's funny how you say that, yet the statistics for deaths related to such is way too high there.
@@curioushorse800trust me...a lot of them sleep hungry...you haven't seen the whole thing....
Wow. You even put in the effort to make sure they're numbed, and disinfected. Approved.
As someone who doesn’t eat meat because I feel immense guilt when I do, not by choice because it’s so yummy, I really appreciate this. The babies don’t have to feel pain or feel scared.
Yes they feel no pain fortunately they just sleep like they tired and then go to heaven or animal heaven idk any of those atleast but it’s a very humane way atleast
Meat are meant to be Eaten❤❤
@@tamilsingai2242 I don't disagree, but its like an uncontrollable feeling I get when I try to eat meat, which deters me from it. I wish it wasn't like that because it's so good for you haha
Thank you for not giving the animal pain ❤
Bro, know what he was doing😂😂😂😂😂
That a very humane way
Good job
I've seen this right in front of me to a conscious calf when I was a kid 💀💀💀
Are you sure that the local anesthetic is doing anything when applied in that place? You should block the cornual nerve that passes between the eye and the horn bud.
Also, injecting the sedative in tha place has a big change to hit siatic or obturator nerve, especially in animals with low muscular mass...
Smotimes speed is not the best
Better to do now than later. For those thinking its hurting them it doesnt if it did they would attack somehow.
What is that for that she's doing, please anybody know about that..? Coze this is the first time I saw something like that..
I think it stops horn growth
WTH that got to have hurt real bad 😢😢😢 ouch
Local anesthetic and NSAIDs 🙏
😂😂😂 I love beef so much😂❤
Hamburger
I want a cow there so beautiful so are horses
Does this hurt them
Use liquid nitrogen, stop doing with heat.
Disbudding sprays arent harmful like these
Eh?
I would LOVE to have a horn husk to have a drinking horn
Big money in them apparently
Poor calves
Im a vegan and im seeing this😭
which dehorner do you use?
What does the spray paint do?
I think they're marking them as their property?
@@0x1l0ver oh ok
Marking so they dont give too much medicine and so they know which ones they put
What's the name of the sedative
Wait, aluminium spray? What is that?
My god
😭😭🥺🙏🙏
I’m sad
I’m anti-dehorning. I think it’s better to maintain and train the horns when possible. I know there are certain breeds and cases when this isn’t possible, but proper animal husbandry demands we do the best we can for the animals in our care.
IF your operation is so big that the only way you can guarantee the health of your herds is to drug and dehorn them as babies - then maybe your operation is too big.
That said: if this is going to be done, thank you for taking the extra steps to decrease the suffering of the little ones you’re clearly too busy to care for holistically.
This is just cruel
So you would rather let their own horns impel their skull or eyes?
@@proghostzgamecreed6555Yes, how did these animals live before humans huh?
@@stellviahohenheim how about being food for lions and wolves before even having horns grow?
And yummy
No Man To Should Not Burn It .
Rowng
I thought they were gonna kill it for my food :(
Nope!
@@farmvetfilms "fine, ill do it myself.."
Why
What dose it mean
it is save for cow 😢
Yes it’s safe 😊
Why does this just scary me 💀
Please don't kill animal
Cruelty
Gotta get them burgers without pointy horns.
HELP WHAT💀
Poor babies
JESUS CHRIST IS GOD AMEN ✝️🙏🗡️👑
Pointless and outdated.
If you’re concerned about horns, rear polled cattle.
If they are bred with horns, leave them alone, or take the responsibility and change your herd.
I wrote this earlier in the year: open.substack.com/pub/farmvetfieldnotes/p/bull-by-the-horns-polling-is-an-easy?r=1c4op0&
where I basically agree.
But any change isn’t going to happen overnight, and it’s probably better farmers are persuaded not obligated to go for polled cattle. In the meantime I was impressed with the speed and care of the techs I worked with.
They must be so scared being man handled like that. They might not feel all the pain, but they feel something and their paralyzed 😢 Were so damn cruel to animals. Cows are so intelligent and feel emotion. This horrifies me.
They are sedated not paralyzed - unaware of what’s going on. I agree cows are intelligent and feel emotion.
If they don't get dehorned they kill each other
This has to be done because cow horns are expensive to maintain and may grow in there eyes this is for the cows health.
They are just steaks on legs
true @@homhomasl2338
I'm glad they care about their animals but this seems a bit overboard to me and not practical at all. Getting pumped with all kinds of meds doesn't seem healthy or necessary.
I had last year's baby goats disbudded when they were 2 weeks old. What you do is burn the nerves first then take a break and burn the horn bud off, they don't feel it the second time around. After the initial burn my baby goats didn't scream or anything they just sat there and waited patiently for the ordeal to be over with and happily went back to their mother. They were not traumatized and remained very friendly towards humans.
I love my goats and of course I care for their well being but I still say this is way overboard. You shouldn't treat animals the exact same as you do humans, it isn't necessary.
I am sure some vegan liberal who's never even been around farm animals will argue with me which is fine you have that right so go ahead... my notifications are turned off anyway 👍😜
Stop this is cruelty
Nah it’s yummy
Evil
He is helping the animal lol
And yummy
Thats not good for the cow
Interesting because it’s a calf
yes it is and a lot safer for the calves when will get bigger so they don’t hurt themselves or somebody else
Quer dizer que além de criar o bicho para matá-lo, nós tiramos até as guampas deles enquanto estão vivos?! Desnecessário e cruel 😢😠
Stop
?
Go
I am Muslim but I say this is very bad 😔😔
Yes I'm also muslim and felt bad
@@FarzanaIkram-tk5vlU felt this so bad , but what about eating cow meat ?
U stupid or something s
he literally numbed the cow the cow didn't feel a thing
@@gamings8458I Didn't Feel Bad
Why?
Good ❤️👍🇵🇰
Very bad
😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡
It's wrong but I'm satisfied by the way of disbudding in this video
👎👎👎👎👎👎
Sedatives are extra cost, we do it without it
The cost is easily recouped by the saved time 😁
@@farmvetfilms Not worth for extra 1-2 minutes saved per calf imo
Okay, that’s fine.
Please sell your animals!! They feel extreme pain
Don't feed the troll
😡😡that not nice free them all😡😡