[header] How to clean a cow [title] Secure the cow outside with a halter or rope tied to the collar. [step] If possible, tie the cow to a fence or the side of a building and not a single post. That way, the cow can't walk in circles or get tangled in the rope.
[header] How to clean a cow [title] Secure the cow outside with a halter or rope tied to the collar. [step] If possible, tie the cow to a fence or the side of a building and not a single post. That way, the cow can't walk in circles or get tangled in the rope.
Also, try to wear gloves whenever you are handling the cow so it doesn't get stung. [title] Know how to clean a cow's ears and neck. If this is your first time milking a cow, but you are in full-swing yourself, then holding the cow against a fence or building can be particularly uncomfortable. This is because calf overs are less steady and require frequent halts and stops. [title] Make sure the barn or building has air conditioning. [step] If the room is near open windows, turn the fan on to warm out the air quickly if possible. [substeps] You can use a cow-washing chute instead, which holds the cow's head in place, leaving you room to wash its body. If your cow has never been washed before or has a poor disposition, try tying it with a shorter rope so it is less likely to get tangled.