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Shelley E. Huguley Livestock producers are encouraged to watch for the latent effects of February s storm. Tails, ears and even cows teats and udders and bulls prepuces, sheaths and scrotums could be frostbitten, causing partial loss or loss of function. More issues may materialize weeks after freezing temperatures The ice has disappeared and pastures are drying, but cattle producers should not consider Winter Storm Uri something of the past. Livestock should continue to be watched as the weather warms, according to Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service experts. “Like most livestock operators, I worried about my cattle and young calves in this weather,” said Joe Paschal, AgriLife Extension livestock specialist, Corpus Christi. “I did not think that it was going to get as bad as it did. I wrapped pipes, turned on heat lamps and let troughs run over. I put out extra bales of hay and moved things around in the barn to allow the cattle to get in out

Wharton countyUnited statesCorpus christiKy pohlerTed mccollumCorrie bowenJoe paschalTom hairgroveShelleye huguleyTexasam agrilife extension serviceDepartment of animal scienceWinter storm uriAgrilife extensionTexas panhandleBryan college stationவார்டன் கவுண்டி