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<blockquote data-quote="greenwillowhereford II" data-source="post: 484874" data-attributes="member: 7439"><p>I have put my bull back in the fence twice when he was out. The first time was with a bucket of feed....but I had a stick in the other hand just in case. The second time, he was eating cubes with the neighboring herd, and was not interested in my bucket. So, I drove him home using a fair sized tree limb. But he is pretty laid back, and having been whacked across the nose a couple of times for training purposes when he showed a tad of head tossing, he has a healthy respect for me. I don't pat him, seldom touch him at all other that a slap on the rump to move him out of the way. </p><p></p><p>Horned bulls are actually easier to handle, as you can whack their horns and rattle their sinus cavities, turning them any direction you wish. Been there, done that, and learned from an old rancher.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="greenwillowhereford II, post: 484874, member: 7439"] I have put my bull back in the fence twice when he was out. The first time was with a bucket of feed....but I had a stick in the other hand just in case. The second time, he was eating cubes with the neighboring herd, and was not interested in my bucket. So, I drove him home using a fair sized tree limb. But he is pretty laid back, and having been whacked across the nose a couple of times for training purposes when he showed a tad of head tossing, he has a healthy respect for me. I don't pat him, seldom touch him at all other that a slap on the rump to move him out of the way. Horned bulls are actually easier to handle, as you can whack their horns and rattle their sinus cavities, turning them any direction you wish. Been there, done that, and learned from an old rancher. [/QUOTE]
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