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Health & Nutrition
Bull Behavoir Question
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<blockquote data-quote="Daybreak" data-source="post: 283842" data-attributes="member: 1332"><p>Howdy,</p><p></p><p>The biggest reasons would be location. (south-warmer climate, north colder climate etc...) I am sure if your in North Dakota, you really do not want a newborn calf in January. In Texas, its not so much of a problem. The next reason would be bull corral location. Otherside of the farm for me. One saturday night wiff, and a fence is just an optical illusion to a bull wanting some__________. If you have a location to keep the bull, and a steer buddy (freezer beef) to keep him company. Bull's really do not like being totally by themselves. They will try to get somewhere, somehow to be with a companion.</p><p></p><p>Herd vaccination program is easier when all are ready for shots, and also for AI breeding too.</p><p></p><p>Fall calver myself.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Daybreak, post: 283842, member: 1332"] Howdy, The biggest reasons would be location. (south-warmer climate, north colder climate etc...) I am sure if your in North Dakota, you really do not want a newborn calf in January. In Texas, its not so much of a problem. The next reason would be bull corral location. Otherside of the farm for me. One saturday night wiff, and a fence is just an optical illusion to a bull wanting some__________. If you have a location to keep the bull, and a steer buddy (freezer beef) to keep him company. Bull's really do not like being totally by themselves. They will try to get somewhere, somehow to be with a companion. Herd vaccination program is easier when all are ready for shots, and also for AI breeding too. Fall calver myself. [/QUOTE]
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