bullred
Well-known member
ALACOWMAN,
I stand corrected. After reading everything on the UBB (United Braford Breeders) site, it appears it is correct to call an F1 tigerstripe a Braford. While they say they do allow "flexibility" in the percentage they stop short of saying that a certified F1 can be registered as a Braford. But I have concluded, from what they say, that if I were to run a registered Braford bull on my certified f1 females I could be considered a registered Braford breeder through upbreeding, eventhough I'm not achieving the traditional 5/8-3/8 mix. They are also adamant about the fact that a Braford bull is NOT a terminal sire.
Now I'm thinking long term, if I expand my F1 herd I can run my registered Angus bull on some for the cow/calf operation, and put a registered Braford bull on some for a registered operation. And all this with basically the same herd of cows. how does this sound???
CJ
I stand corrected. After reading everything on the UBB (United Braford Breeders) site, it appears it is correct to call an F1 tigerstripe a Braford. While they say they do allow "flexibility" in the percentage they stop short of saying that a certified F1 can be registered as a Braford. But I have concluded, from what they say, that if I were to run a registered Braford bull on my certified f1 females I could be considered a registered Braford breeder through upbreeding, eventhough I'm not achieving the traditional 5/8-3/8 mix. They are also adamant about the fact that a Braford bull is NOT a terminal sire.
Now I'm thinking long term, if I expand my F1 herd I can run my registered Angus bull on some for the cow/calf operation, and put a registered Braford bull on some for a registered operation. And all this with basically the same herd of cows. how does this sound???
CJ