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Need to add a little Warbex if you could find it to fix the buzzard problem.

Does the heifer have a tail switch? Breed her red and should have some nice calves.

Most of ours were tested at 11 months this year. Some at 13 months. None we sold would have been turned out before 13 months.

I won't sell a bull that has not passed BSE and Trich (if he is not a virgin bull). Also first year breeding guarantee for the first 90 days of breeding season.

He actually appears to have an overbite and his image has been obviously photoshopped onto a grass scenery background. His tail switch looks really nice -- kind of an 80s rock hair band vibe.

Here is another one should be a good one. Out of FRANK Bandy Maid 6005.

I have 12 replacement heifers and 7 of them are 7861 daughters. The 2024 calves had 8 bulls and 5 heifers. All the heifers look promising at this point. I need to get an email off to Spicklers and get some more semen ordered.

I'm kinda liking this calf. His full brother sold to South Dakota for $7250 this spring.

Our second batch of Right Times are almost a month old. Will try and get some pics when the wind slows down.

Looks like they didnt miss many meals this winter.

My Coalitions bred up decent. Had trouble with a True North though.

U2 Coalition sires some of the better looking and more structurally correct bulls. Ours were a little smaller at weaning, but post weaning they really take off.

They look good. Well done. Good luck on your sale.

I don't recall there being many short legged grass type bulls on any allotments I have seen. Most ranchers seem to select the thickest and best traveling bulls they can buy. Most cattle seem to run year round in a BCS 5.

I think on big rough country, which most federal allotments are, a bull that is structurally correct and moves out well will have the most success. Some are bigger framed and some are smaller, but the key is they have to be able to walk and have some libido. Each bull is on his own merits...

This is exactly why you should start your own thread on this topic. Highjacking Jake's thread isn't the place for it. I do look forward to having this discussion on a thread you start about how to increase pounds and profits with a feed truck and haying equipment.

Maybe start your own thread and we can discuss. I bet it will be lively. Jake was trying to get feedback on his production sale efforts, not a review of whether he is raising his cattle the "right way."

Hmmm . . . with your approach on this thread, I wonder who will want your "help."

Send her and don't look back. All she does is eat food feed and crap it out.

If you like steaks on a grill then better mix in some Angus or Hereford for the marbling. If steaks aren't your thing then raise what the market wants, which appears to be lean muscle in Europe.