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Yeast cultures and the benefits
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<blockquote data-quote="Bright Raven" data-source="post: 1591358" data-attributes="member: 27490"><p>First: There is certainly no sense in over supplementing commercial or breeding stock cattle. Good animal husbandry would call for a frugal approach.</p><p></p><p>But I too find that breeding stock producers are held to certain expectations. Whether the buyer is shopping for replacement heifers or young bulls, they expect healthy, good physical specimens. That doesn't mean you need to "pour the feed to them". In fact, my buyers want the bulls to be heavy muscled, big boned and thrifty. Not wallowing in fat. Something that I think helps my young bulls - they develop in a steep large pasture where they can wander around and get exercise. They have excellent forage, good water, shade, and mineral. I have 7 in a 30 acre pasture right now. They are very fit looking.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bright Raven, post: 1591358, member: 27490"] First: There is certainly no sense in over supplementing commercial or breeding stock cattle. Good animal husbandry would call for a frugal approach. But I too find that breeding stock producers are held to certain expectations. Whether the buyer is shopping for replacement heifers or young bulls, they expect healthy, good physical specimens. That doesn't mean you need to "pour the feed to them". In fact, my buyers want the bulls to be heavy muscled, big boned and thrifty. Not wallowing in fat. Something that I think helps my young bulls - they develop in a steep large pasture where they can wander around and get exercise. They have excellent forage, good water, shade, and mineral. I have 7 in a 30 acre pasture right now. They are very fit looking. [/QUOTE]
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