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I like the grinder attachment myself. You must have one of those for your Dremmel. It takes a bit longer, like maybe one minute of careful grinding, to get the spur sheath ground down to where you want it to be. The advantage of a grinder attachment to the cutting wheel is that it allows you to...

I would definitely remove the other spur. Another option is to use a Dremmel tool to grind it down. That may be a safer option for a bleeder.

First of all, do not worry. You didn't hurt him. Sometimes the nubs refuse to stop bleeding after the horny sheath is removed. You did all the right things. Coincidentally, I have a Cream Legbar roo who had his spurs removed over a week ago, and I had the very same problem. Then a few days...

The case for removing spurs is an easy one when you consider the possible consequences of not doing it. I had a wonderful Brahma roo who broke his leg while dismounting his perch, getting his leg hung up on his long spur. He died after complications. Recently, I removed the spurs on a...