Twisted CB Ranch

12/31/2024

SOLD

Got a 100% Katahdin ewe lamb taking a bottle lost her mama 3 days ago. Wanted to make sure she would take a bottle. Before posting. If anyone is interested in a bottle lamb let me know. Might make a deal if you can come get her today. She is eating grass and grain so not much bottle feeding needed. Located in kellyville, Ok 💯 obo

08/31/2023

Gotta keep all the babies happy 😅

04/26/2023

Our babies are growing so well while weaning 🩵

04/08/2023

🎶 weaning tiiime 🎶

04/08/2023

Rambo is so ✨ majestic ✨

02/06/2023

THREE little babes today! Our lambing season is overrr! 😍🥰

02/06/2023

Can’t even watch a first time mom lamb without an audience 😅

02/01/2023

Anna decided to drop her babies during the crazy weather like always 😅

01/19/2023

Sweet babies 😍

06/01/2022

On Tuesday, May 31, the Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry lifted the statewide ban on poultry exhibitions, public sales and swap meet bans. May 31st marks 30 days since the last confirmed case of HPAI in Oklahoma.

We want to extend the utmost appreciation to Oklahoma's poultry owners for their cooperation and patience. We thank you for your help in practicing enhanced biosecurity to allow us to lift this ban early.

Flock owners should continue to prevent contact between their birds and wild birds and report sick birds or unusual deaths to state officials. Biosecurity resources and best practices are available at www. https://ag.ok.gov/disease-alerts.

If producers suspect signs of HPAI in their flocks, they should contact their veterinarian immediately. Possible cases should also be reported to the Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food, and Forestry at (405) 522-6141.

05/01/2022

All poultry exhibition, public sales and swap meets have been banned statewide, effective immediately, after an avian flu case was confirmed Sunday in Oklahoma.

04/16/2022

Good info on calves

Per Dr. Clint,
Calf boxes are good for chilled calf, but terrible for one with frozen extremities. You need a quick thaw so frozen body fluids go from solid directly to liquid. Heated air causes frozen fluid to go through a slushy stage which ruptures cells and causes ice embolisms to block off arterioles and cause more damage.

For a quick thaw calves should be placed in almost unbearably hot water for approximately 20 minutes. After that, you can use calf warmer to dry and maintain their heat. They also will benefit from anti-inflammatory medications such as banamine or meloxicam.

Calves with a temperature under 100 but above 98 and still standing or sitting up need interventions like being put in a warm barn, heater, calf box, dryer.

Calves with a temperature under 98 need a hot water bath ASAP. When in the bath, if a calf is acting dizzy, or like it doesn’t know what way is up, needs sugar! Lots of calves get hypoglycemic and need some maple syrup or honey rubbed on their gums.

NEVER EVER feed a cold calf!! Hot milk WILL NOT warm them from the inside out. Make sure you take your calf’s temperature before feeding. Do not feed a calf who is below 101. A great way to give them some pep, is to rub some maple syrup or honey on the calf's gums.

Calves with a temperature OVER 102.5 need antibiotics.