I just love spending money on hay in the winter, 3-Way! My neighbor (who's calves are sometimes born very early spring and stick to the frozen ground) call these "Kathie's Princess Cattle." Maybe they are . . . . They are good for my soul.3waycross":2j7xtos2 said:Nice cows Kathie. They are some roomie cows. Why are you starving them so bad?
They look fat and pampered, AND THEY ARE! But these are such easy-keeping cattle that it's hard to keep them slim/trim under normal conditions.2/B or not 2/B":1rmp2u3p said:Kathie, your cattle look content and well cared for. Very nice
Kathie in Thorp":2ynzacwu said:They look fat and pampered, AND THEY ARE! But these are such easy-keeping cattle that it's hard to keep them slim/trim under normal conditions.2/B or not 2/B":2ynzacwu said:Kathie, your cattle look content and well cared for. Very nice
No . . . . but you're close 3Way. Didn't know you were going to post the pic I sent. But, anyway, this yellow cow is the mom of our 2011 twin heifers (one red; one yellow) with a pic of her new bull calf, BA-sired. The cow is at least 7/8 Bl. Angus. This yellow cow's red mother calved last at 23 yrs., last year. She tipped over dead a couple months ago, and a couple of months before her 2012 calf would have been born. We like her twin girls enough that we'll keep 'em -- they should be black, but they aren't. Love this cow!! Thanks, Vic!3waycross":1q02j095 said:One more for Kathy this is the mother of the Red and Black twin heifers. As my buddy Vinnie would say she is one "Shyt Hot Cow"