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Angry calf
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<blockquote data-quote="Chuckie" data-source="post: 746838" data-attributes="member: 637"><p>I know Mr. Do or Die, :lol: and he knows a lot more about cattle than he says. He respects the cattle, but is not afraid enough that he runs if one jumps, or if a bull starts skipping around him with a feed bucket. He has taught me things that I didn't know, which isn't saying a lot. </p><p></p><p>The little calf he has, is a stinker. The calf needs to worry more about getting hurt than PFL. He is a good sized guy, and when the heifer came at him, and got closer, he put his foot out on her head and shoved her backwards. When she charged him again, It was like WWF. He was all over her. He had her feet tied together before she knew what hit her. He does not live that far from me. </p><p></p><p>I would not want to get into a fight with him, for sure. Now I want to see him do that to one of those 700 lb heifers he owns. </p><p></p><p>I agree, if she continues to do this, she will need to go. It will be dangerous to his children and possibly to him as she gets older. </p><p>There are a few people around here that show cattle, and of course their cows were halter broke. The cows are very easy to be around. Not that you should pay attention to them, but it is better to be around cattle that are not in panic mode because you are walking around. So, I think that is where PFL is going with gentling her down.</p><p></p><p>If he decides to wait and see, the benefit will be that she has gained some weight before he runs her back through the ring. And...also may be the first man on the moon without any help from NASA. </p><p></p><p>Chuckie</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Chuckie, post: 746838, member: 637"] I know Mr. Do or Die, :lol: and he knows a lot more about cattle than he says. He respects the cattle, but is not afraid enough that he runs if one jumps, or if a bull starts skipping around him with a feed bucket. He has taught me things that I didn't know, which isn't saying a lot. The little calf he has, is a stinker. The calf needs to worry more about getting hurt than PFL. He is a good sized guy, and when the heifer came at him, and got closer, he put his foot out on her head and shoved her backwards. When she charged him again, It was like WWF. He was all over her. He had her feet tied together before she knew what hit her. He does not live that far from me. I would not want to get into a fight with him, for sure. Now I want to see him do that to one of those 700 lb heifers he owns. I agree, if she continues to do this, she will need to go. It will be dangerous to his children and possibly to him as she gets older. There are a few people around here that show cattle, and of course their cows were halter broke. The cows are very easy to be around. Not that you should pay attention to them, but it is better to be around cattle that are not in panic mode because you are walking around. So, I think that is where PFL is going with gentling her down. If he decides to wait and see, the benefit will be that she has gained some weight before he runs her back through the ring. And...also may be the first man on the moon without any help from NASA. Chuckie [/QUOTE]
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