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Bull Fight
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<blockquote data-quote="flaboy" data-source="post: 97902" data-attributes="member: 1726"><p>Well Assidhead, not that I need to explain myself to you, but let me see if I can put this in terms even you can understand.</p><p></p><p>If my bull gets outs, tell me and I will handle it. Don't take drastic action without contacting me unless my bull is about to do physical harm to you or your stock, do what you have to do to remedy the situation and then contact me. I would do the same. Some folks can handle bull fights and some should not attempt it. If you have seen many bulls fights it is usually apparent which one has the upper hand. If you can separate them or your bull will be ok then call me. If you feel your bull will be harmed then do what you have to do from bird shot to 30 caliber. I keep both Hereford and Angus bulls. I have to keep the Angus separated from the Herefords by at least one field. I also would not have a bull that acted as some of these folks say. Jumping fences and such, been there done that and put wheels under him. Now if I had a real high dollar bull (which I probably wouldn't anyway) I would be hard pressed to turn him into hamburger but if he made me mad enough I would. Maybe a real strong breeding pen and cycle the cows in his pen or a breeding pasture with real good fences for a bull like that. Of course it wouldn't work for large operations but then again you usually don't have problems with those folks.</p><p></p><p>Folks the bottom line here is if you have bulls and have neighbors who have bulls adjacent to your property you are going to have problems. It may be his bull one time and yours the next. Never say yours would not tear down a fence to get to another bull as that in most cases is absolute bunk. Due diligence is the key. Try to prevent it before it happens. If that means talking to your neighbor and maybe working a plan out to prevent it or electrifying your fence yourself. Do what you can to prevent it up front.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="flaboy, post: 97902, member: 1726"] Well Assidhead, not that I need to explain myself to you, but let me see if I can put this in terms even you can understand. If my bull gets outs, tell me and I will handle it. Don't take drastic action without contacting me unless my bull is about to do physical harm to you or your stock, do what you have to do to remedy the situation and then contact me. I would do the same. Some folks can handle bull fights and some should not attempt it. If you have seen many bulls fights it is usually apparent which one has the upper hand. If you can separate them or your bull will be ok then call me. If you feel your bull will be harmed then do what you have to do from bird shot to 30 caliber. I keep both Hereford and Angus bulls. I have to keep the Angus separated from the Herefords by at least one field. I also would not have a bull that acted as some of these folks say. Jumping fences and such, been there done that and put wheels under him. Now if I had a real high dollar bull (which I probably wouldn't anyway) I would be hard pressed to turn him into hamburger but if he made me mad enough I would. Maybe a real strong breeding pen and cycle the cows in his pen or a breeding pasture with real good fences for a bull like that. Of course it wouldn't work for large operations but then again you usually don't have problems with those folks. Folks the bottom line here is if you have bulls and have neighbors who have bulls adjacent to your property you are going to have problems. It may be his bull one time and yours the next. Never say yours would not tear down a fence to get to another bull as that in most cases is absolute bunk. Due diligence is the key. Try to prevent it before it happens. If that means talking to your neighbor and maybe working a plan out to prevent it or electrifying your fence yourself. Do what you can to prevent it up front. [/QUOTE]
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