I've been wearing high gumboots, jeans, short sleeve shirt, and an Akubra.
The gumboots were going well for the first few trips - until I really started getting down into it, and then they just filled up with the same cattle crap and piss that the rest of me was soaking in.
There's got to be a therapeutic spin to all this somewhere!
"Bovine Bath - guaranteed to add years to your life!" Hell, they do it with bloody mud in Europe (clever marketing buggers).
Jokes aside, does anyone know of any health hazards from Cattle business? Not from drinking the stuff (or eating it raw), just from soaking in it for hours.
The only tips I can offer, so far, are;
1) make sure it's worth your while
2) don't drink the shjt!
3) see a doctor if all those hormones they give the cows cause you to grow udders.
4) have a few pairs of spare socks and shoes to change into for lunch and home time
5) take a shower as soon as you get home
6) if your clothing becomes crunchy when dry, whack it against a tree a few times (after checking which way the wind is blowing)
The gumboots were going well for the first few trips - until I really started getting down into it, and then they just filled up with the same cattle crap and piss that the rest of me was soaking in.
There's got to be a therapeutic spin to all this somewhere!
"Bovine Bath - guaranteed to add years to your life!" Hell, they do it with bloody mud in Europe (clever marketing buggers).
Jokes aside, does anyone know of any health hazards from Cattle business? Not from drinking the stuff (or eating it raw), just from soaking in it for hours.
The only tips I can offer, so far, are;
1) make sure it's worth your while
2) don't drink the shjt!
3) see a doctor if all those hormones they give the cows cause you to grow udders.
4) have a few pairs of spare socks and shoes to change into for lunch and home time
5) take a shower as soon as you get home
6) if your clothing becomes crunchy when dry, whack it against a tree a few times (after checking which way the wind is blowing)