Search results for query: *

just put him on a good bedding pack and leave him. this happens all the time with big holstein bull calves. splits are a waste of time on this. the tendents in the legs just need to stretch out. we had one that was almost walking on all four that turned out fine.

if it is lumpy jaw, it is very hard to cure. from the picture it looks to be fairly advanced.

could be lumpy jaw

sorry i forgot about those 100,000 head. just wondering if they require a white hide or not? if they do they might need to change that in a few years when these colored charolais become more popular.

last time i check there weren't to many types of beef that are advertised as Charolais in the grocery store. :roll: that white hide might put doubt in the mind of the consumer :(

Red and black factor charlois take away the one thing that charlois had, the were their own breed. This now puts them in with all other solid color cattle and no longer makes them unique. Regardless of the reason for the color i think it is a mistake. I hope there are some breeders out there...

it's a shame that charlois have to be like every other breed and try to emulate Angus

works great in low areas. slow the first year, but after that just fertilize

we have a 784, works good for haying. always keep a quarter tank of fuel in it, or it plugs or starts to miss.

buy a dell at the right time and it will be the best thing you have done. i got a 17" flat screen and a scanner upgrade for free.

i'll stick with the 8'x20' Sooner

i saw some Integrity's at a small sale this fall. they looked just like him, they didn't go for crazy money. but this was a small sale

if he's not finishing i would up the corn. if he likes it let him eat it.

the frecks always seem to get everyone else excited. no matter what color they are get rid of them.

go with the doboy (Tend-R-Leen) program, you can put holstiens on full corn (some hay if you want) at 350 and they will be finished out by 1350