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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 14598"><p>Unless you atually see one stand you can't really be sure if she is in standing heat or not. I'm no good at long range guessing. The best I can say is time will tell. Some non-standing, or even in heat cows, will fall in love, and try to ride one particular hot cow. We keep a heat chart, it gives us an idea of when who should or shouldn't be in heat. Look at "http://www.leblink.com/~dunmovin/heat-table.htm" and you'll get the idea. It's not 100% right, the blocks are larger and they are arranged 21 days on each line. We put the cows number in the block, top middle or bottom depending on when she is detected in heat. We do this long before breeding season, it helps us to predict who is coming in and who is in love. After breeding it also keeps us a ware of who should be coming in if she didn't take.</p><p></p><p>dunmovin farms</p><p></p><p>> Yesterday was extremely hot, so I</p><p>> waited until the evening started</p><p>> cooling before I did the AI-ing.</p><p>> She spent most of the day with</p><p>> another cow which was in heat --</p><p>> they were sort of taking turns. I</p><p>> didn't see her actually lay down</p><p>> until about five pm -- still too</p><p>> hot, I thought. Does that sound</p><p>> like I was in the time frame of</p><p>> what you were describing?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 14598"] Unless you atually see one stand you can't really be sure if she is in standing heat or not. I'm no good at long range guessing. The best I can say is time will tell. Some non-standing, or even in heat cows, will fall in love, and try to ride one particular hot cow. We keep a heat chart, it gives us an idea of when who should or shouldn't be in heat. Look at "http://www.leblink.com/~dunmovin/heat-table.htm" and you'll get the idea. It's not 100% right, the blocks are larger and they are arranged 21 days on each line. We put the cows number in the block, top middle or bottom depending on when she is detected in heat. We do this long before breeding season, it helps us to predict who is coming in and who is in love. After breeding it also keeps us a ware of who should be coming in if she didn't take. dunmovin farms > Yesterday was extremely hot, so I > waited until the evening started > cooling before I did the AI-ing. > She spent most of the day with > another cow which was in heat -- > they were sort of taking turns. I > didn't see her actually lay down > until about five pm -- still too > hot, I thought. Does that sound > like I was in the time frame of > what you were describing? [/QUOTE]
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