Eagle
Well-Known Member
I did a bit of research too and it looks like "stringy" milk could be what comes before colostrum
" Waxing most often occurs 24 to 48 hours before foaling, and is that process in which a variable-sized, horn-colored waxy substance forms at the end of each teat. The waxy substance remains for 12 to 24 hours, then softens and falls away in a viscous stringy form. Then milk (colostrum) begins to drip from the teats.
Here is the link to the whole article:
http://www.twhbea.com/voice/HowTo/guideToFoaling.htm
" Waxing most often occurs 24 to 48 hours before foaling, and is that process in which a variable-sized, horn-colored waxy substance forms at the end of each teat. The waxy substance remains for 12 to 24 hours, then softens and falls away in a viscous stringy form. Then milk (colostrum) begins to drip from the teats.
Here is the link to the whole article:
http://www.twhbea.com/voice/HowTo/guideToFoaling.htm