Search results for query: *

I use EX eartags for my newborns. They grow into them!!! TC & I tag heifers in left and males in right ear. I use red tags for heifers and yellow for males. Real easy to distinguish between the sexes -especially when a customer is looking for heifers or bulls.

Great looking heifer (dam) and she gave you a dandy replacement!

Thanks Warren for the compliment. Customer satisfaction is number ONE if you want to stay in business. Problem with buying bulls from me, I don't raise any to breeding age. ALL bulls and steers are gone in October. So, all bull calves.

Sassy little bugger!!

Dang, even your early calver had a BULL!!

Not sure what you are referring to "could be read two different ways". The "meter" is the "Fact or Fiction" meter about the whole article. So, definitely was not fiction.

They do look really good, Murry.

Bummer. You sure have had a run of bulls on your heifers! That always increases the probability of dystocia.

Sounds like you have a good dog!

"There have now been 16 straight months of OVER 150,000 illegal border crossings." I would say that 150,000 illegal crossings a month is WAY TOO MANY.

Well, you made out really good.

Personally, I do not believe a bull should be out with calving cows. Too many hormone smells which can trigger many unwanted behavior in a bull.

Don't like him in the 3rd pic. Shows how a picture can make or break a deal!!!

Missing 2 calves...like on "gone"...eaten??

His nose/mouth looks weird. Oh shoot - Joy is going to tell us he has an underbite!!

LOL - and I thought I had big cows. I have ONE cow that will go 1900# - not a HEIFER! They look good (and HAPPY)

Calves look good. The group of cattle left behind are probably pizzed!!!

That's not FAT on those calves. Sheer muscle!

Jan and Ken -- thanks. That is great info. I was questioning GNRH because I generally give it to a cow at time of breeding if she is actively standing. I "thought" it made her release her egg. Someone told me it didn't, so I was dbl cking my knowledge. Thanks all.

And "I" may be wrong. But, my understanding is if the cow has already started developing an egg, the CIDR "holds" the egg until CIDR is removed and remaining shots given to release the egg. So, if cow was hours away (or day or 2) from releasing the egg "naturally", then the "ready" egg has...