Search results for query: *

Help Support CattleToday:

  1. A

    New Devon Cattle

    There has been an increase in Red Devon breeders in the UK over the past 10 years, with a premium paid through the breed society marketing for grass finished Devons, http://www.redrubydevon.co.uk/
  2. A

    Longhorn Cross

    A composite breed was developed by Prof Jan Bonsma using the Longhorn crossed to Salers, called the Salorn, there does not seem to be many breeders, not sure what the advantages and disadvantages are though.
  3. A

    Bonsmara

    Some older pictures of the Thornbush herd in Alberta; http://sangacattle.webs.com/apps/photos ... id=8986914
  4. A

    devon cattle

    North Devon (Reds) are becoming increasingly popular again in the UK due to their ease of finishing to a high grade off grass, the North Devon society has also done some great marketing work, and herds in their program are paid a premium for pure bred grass finished North Devon beef, making it...
  5. A

    White Shorthorn bulls

    The Whitebred strain of Shorthorn used mainly to multiply F1 damlines; http://www.whitebredshorthorn.com/ http://www.whitebredshorthorncattle.co.uk/
  6. A

    Belted galloway

    WalnutCrest is right, the addition of a % of adapted genetics will help in reducing costs by improving adapted traits such as climatic adaptation, parasite and disease resistance, and the heterosis never hurts in a crossbreeding program. This can also work the other way - put a small% of a slick...
  7. A

    Belted galloway

    Highland and Galloway are obvious choices for your environment, both being "Hefted" breeds in the Scottish highlands and Yorkshire moors, Hereford and Welsh black are from similar mountain conditions (West England/Wales) if you want miniature and dual purpose, Shetlands evolved in an Arctic...
  8. A

    Devons

    The British North Devon breeders website - the Sussex is very similar in most traits but has a higher heat tolerance and walking ability, the highest of any British breed. http://www.redrubydevon.co.uk/
  9. A

    Young Mashona Bull (9mo old)

    The Mashona is a pure African Sanga breed developed in Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) by selecting from the existing genotype that had evolved in the harsh Mashonaland ecosystem over thousands of years. The breed was established before any Brahman were imported, and there have never been any Wagyu in...
Top