Extrusion of colostrum should be immediately fed by calves. If the temperature of the milk drops, it must be warmed up by the water bath until it is fed again. Cold colostrum is an important cause of calf diarrhea. Conversely, if the calorie temperature is too high, it is prone to overstimulation. Occurrence of stomatitis gastroenteritis or calf refusal to eat colostrum should not be heated directly to avoid excessive temperature coagulation occurs. The better the feeding of colostrum is, the better the absorbability of macromolecule antibody protein in the colostrum as the length of the yak's intestine increases with the time of birth, affecting calves' acquisition of antibodies. Colostrum contains minerals that are conducive to the discharge of meconium, in addition to a variety of nutrients, promote the secretion of digestive enzymes, and improve the biological characteristics of the gastrointestinal environment. Colostrum should be given within one hour of birth and no later than two hours at the latest. The calf is fed with kilograms of body weight and body weight, and the milk temperature is controlled. Calves often refuse to eat colostrum. They should be patient and teach food. They should use their fingers to stimulate the tongue and form a sucking reflex. Colostrum feeding can be done with a milk jug filled with rubber teats or a milking bucket. The calf is raised in the neck and sucking the cow's nipple is a reflection of its biological instinct. Therefore, it is better to feed the newborn calf in a milk pot. The device should be cleaned after each use to minimize the growth of bacteria and the risk of disease transmission. Every time you feed your milk, you should wipe off the milk stains of the yak's mouth to prevent the formation of phlegm and other maladies. When feeding a thick mixed colostrum, indigestion or diarrhea occurs, the milk can be diluted with warm warm water. Hey. Flavors & Fragrances,Essential Oil,Eucalyptus Oil,Chinese Mugwort Leaf Oil Xi'an XJeson Biotech Co., Ltd , https://www.xjesonbio.com