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Bigger Not Always Better When It Comes to Bull
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<blockquote data-quote="traderaaron" data-source="post: 819168" data-attributes="member: 13840"><p>I don't think you can go wrong with buying a bull from PCC or OCC or someone similar to their programs.</p><p></p><p>However, I think you'd actually realize more benefit from higher weaning weight/larger frame bulls if you are running on irrigated MIG pasture. I am looking at PCC/OCC or similar bulls because of our environment in S.E. Colorado, especially if you are looking to make cows. So if selecting from one of these programs you could go for one of the more traditional higher ww bulls I think. Now if you are over-wintering calves to turn out onto irrigated MIG pasture, or to sell on spring grass yearling market then a light calf would be great and ww doesn't really matter, they would explode on such great pasture or at the sale barn to grass folks.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="traderaaron, post: 819168, member: 13840"] I don't think you can go wrong with buying a bull from PCC or OCC or someone similar to their programs. However, I think you'd actually realize more benefit from higher weaning weight/larger frame bulls if you are running on irrigated MIG pasture. I am looking at PCC/OCC or similar bulls because of our environment in S.E. Colorado, especially if you are looking to make cows. So if selecting from one of these programs you could go for one of the more traditional higher ww bulls I think. Now if you are over-wintering calves to turn out onto irrigated MIG pasture, or to sell on spring grass yearling market then a light calf would be great and ww doesn't really matter, they would explode on such great pasture or at the sale barn to grass folks. [/QUOTE]
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