Barfing kid? Don't waste your money on probiotics - Futurity: Research News

-

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Swap Shop Items - WKYK

-
(If you would like to submit an item for the "Swap Shop" use the form here To submit an item by phone call 828-682-3510 ext 442) (Lost and Found Items page is here) Submitted items stay on the website for one month unless deleted by the person who submitted the item.  All submitted items are in rotation on the radio programs for one week and expire one week from the air date of the section in which the items are listed and can be placed back on the radio by resubmitting the listing. Help Wanted:      Need housekeeper for large old home in Little Switzerland. MUST have EXCELLENT references and no drugs and non smoker. Will be every 2 weeks through September. Wonderful family and good pay. Call 828-467-8311 Help Wanted:      Yard work needed: Need weeds removed from large flower beds. I also need mulch spread in and around beds. Job is immediately and pay will be good and prompt. Must have references and be drug free. Call 838-467-8311. June 15, 2021 F...
Read more

Colorado Rancher Gets Help Installing Electric Fence To Protect Cattle From Wolves - CBS Denver

-
Image
WALDEN, Colo. (CBS4) – A rancher in Jackson County who lost two cows in two days to wolf attacks is trying some temporary electric fencing to deter the pack from killing more of his cattle. But he says the fencing is expensive, blows down in the wind, and might not scare the wolves at all. Gittleson Ranch game camera, Jan. 2022 (credit: Don Gittleson via Steamboat Radio News) Don Gittleson raises cattle on a wide expanse of land close to the Colorado-Wyoming state line. On Jan. 18, Gittleson found a cow, still alive but bleeding badly after a wolf attack. He said he was forced to put it down. The very next day, he found another cow had been killed and partially eaten. Wildlife officials confirmed both were cases of wolf depredation. (credit: Don Gittleson) Gittleson believes there are eight wolves in the pack in his area. Gray wolves are protected in Colorado, meaning ranchers can only use non-lethal hazing techniques to deter attacks. (credit: CBS) For Gittleson, that inv...
Read more