MurraysMutts
Well-known member
That'd be enough I reckon.@MurraysMutts they went anywhere from $150 - 400, depending on size (and how healthy they looked).
Can't believe what holstein babies are bringing. Last week a lil bull went for over 200!
That'd be enough I reckon.@MurraysMutts they went anywhere from $150 - 400, depending on size (and how healthy they looked).
Hi Murray, since you are very nice, I decided to tell you this. Will likely get a lot of flack, but here goes anyway. I have seen quite a large number of photos of Holstein calves with underbite and have seen actual Holstein calves in past years here in our area of western Montana with an obvious underbite. Obvious is when the underbite can be seen without actually lifting the lips to examine the bite because the calf isn't able to completely close its mouth. I have attached a photo of a newborn Holstein calf in Wisconsin with an obvious underbite that was on an email sent to me just this morning, coincidentally, since you mentioned Holstein calves today. The calf in the photo is a "lil bull." All I am suggesting is that you check the bite before you buy one and the underbite on many calves is not obvious, like on the calf in the photo. The reason for my warning is that calves with an underbite often have internal health issues, like heart defects, lung inflammation, malformed thymus (the main immune system organ on a newborn mammal), digestive problems or other issues that can cause sudden mortality, as I have posted before. This information for you is based on necropsies I did of hundreds of dead newborn animals, including around 10 domestic calves and the piles of studies I read.That'd be enough I reckon.
Can't believe what holstein babies are bringing. Last week a lil bull went for over 200!
I try to stay completely away from holstein or jersey bottle calves. Here in Oklahoma, they often ain't worth messing with. Lots of people have issues with them, whether they are mishandled or whatever.Hi Murray, since you are very nice, I decided to tell you this. Will likely get a lot of flack, but here goes anyway. I have seen quite a large number of photos of Holstein calves with underbite and have seen actual Holstein calves in past years here in our area of western Montana with an obvious underbite. Obvious is when the underbite can be seen without actually lifting the lips to examine the bite because the calf isn't able to completely close its mouth. I have attached a photo of a newborn Holstein calf in Wisconsin with an obvious underbite that was on an email sent to me just this morning, coincidentally, since you mentioned Holstein calves today. The calf in the photo is a "lil bull." All I am suggesting is that you check the bite before you buy one and the underbite on many calves is not obvious, like on the calf in the photo. The reason for my warning is that calves with an underbite often have internal health issues, like heart defects, lung inflammation, malformed thymus (the main immune system organ on a newborn mammal), digestive problems or other issues that can cause sudden mortality, as I have posted before. This information for you is based on necropsies I did of hundreds of dead newborn animals, including around 10 domestic calves and the piles of studies I read.




''Black cows can't jump"Snug as a bug in a rug.
This bull weighs 100lbs and still has a dry umbilical cord. Come off an old cow in pretty nice shape.
Future herd sire. I don't know if we will make @lithuanian farmer birthweights.
But this should be fun!
View attachment 19338View attachment 19339
I have 2 red ones.''Black cows can't jump"
The tongue speaks volumes! But you put it waaaaay more eloquently than what I was going to post.That is definitely Geronimo! The tongue sticking out is synonymous to the actions of a brave but harried man.
Just look at his eyes! Captured but without fear!





