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<blockquote data-quote="andybob" data-source="post: 1648649" data-attributes="member: 2703"><p>I started with Tuli in the 70's as I lived near the research station where the breed was developed. My commercial herd was mostly low maintenance Nguni and Tswana types, which with the severe climatic and parasite challenges. During the civil war I was away for half the year on deployment, so the herd had to take care of itself to a large degree. The herds we established from my stud in South Africa and Namibia from 1978, both thrived in their very different environments, so when I moved to the USA, I tracked down some of the original imports to start my new herd there (North Carolina) which did well for us until we had to leave after 5 1/2 years. A typical 15 year old Tuli cow in NC, pregnant for the 14th time -[ATTACH=full]535[/ATTACH]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="andybob, post: 1648649, member: 2703"] I started with Tuli in the 70's as I lived near the research station where the breed was developed. My commercial herd was mostly low maintenance Nguni and Tswana types, which with the severe climatic and parasite challenges. During the civil war I was away for half the year on deployment, so the herd had to take care of itself to a large degree. The herds we established from my stud in South Africa and Namibia from 1978, both thrived in their very different environments, so when I moved to the USA, I tracked down some of the original imports to start my new herd there (North Carolina) which did well for us until we had to leave after 5 1/2 years. A typical 15 year old Tuli cow in NC, pregnant for the 14th time -[ATTACH type="full"]535[/ATTACH] [/QUOTE]
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