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2015 4-H Steer
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<blockquote data-quote="VCC" data-source="post: 1249409" data-attributes="member: 6399"><p>He is looking good, he has plenty of body and looks to be well balanced. I would really concentrate on working that hair up and forward, Herefords generally have tough hair to train, but once it is trained they look really good. He looks like he is on track with feed, growing but maintaining his condition at the same time.</p><p>With combing out his rear, you want to start from the very back and comb out then up, this will make him appear wider from the rear than he is. Hopefully you have a rice root brush that she can wear out on him, rinse comb then brush until dry, it will train the hair after a little time.</p><p>Your daughter and you are doing a great job with him.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="VCC, post: 1249409, member: 6399"] He is looking good, he has plenty of body and looks to be well balanced. I would really concentrate on working that hair up and forward, Herefords generally have tough hair to train, but once it is trained they look really good. He looks like he is on track with feed, growing but maintaining his condition at the same time. With combing out his rear, you want to start from the very back and comb out then up, this will make him appear wider from the rear than he is. Hopefully you have a rice root brush that she can wear out on him, rinse comb then brush until dry, it will train the hair after a little time. Your daughter and you are doing a great job with him. [/QUOTE]
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