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<blockquote data-quote="TheBullLady" data-source="post: 488069" data-attributes="member: 173"><p>We discussed this dozens of times before, and there's really no right or wrong way, just the safest way. If you aren't comfortable being in a pen / pasture with a bull, don't get in there! I think it's ridiculous to carry a "big stick" with you to walk in the pasture.. I won't own anything that's that confrontational. I've never been charged / hurt by a bull, and I've owned many over the years. Some I trusted more than others, but I wouldn't buy one if it wasn't calm and easy to handle. I've had former show bulls, and they've been the best to handle, as they rarely get worked up, and are used to being moved and handled.</p><p></p><p>If you've spent a lot of time with your cattle, and pay attention to them, you'll find that they can be "read". Most bulls won't pay any attention to you unless they feel threatened.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TheBullLady, post: 488069, member: 173"] We discussed this dozens of times before, and there's really no right or wrong way, just the safest way. If you aren't comfortable being in a pen / pasture with a bull, don't get in there! I think it's ridiculous to carry a "big stick" with you to walk in the pasture.. I won't own anything that's that confrontational. I've never been charged / hurt by a bull, and I've owned many over the years. Some I trusted more than others, but I wouldn't buy one if it wasn't calm and easy to handle. I've had former show bulls, and they've been the best to handle, as they rarely get worked up, and are used to being moved and handled. If you've spent a lot of time with your cattle, and pay attention to them, you'll find that they can be "read". Most bulls won't pay any attention to you unless they feel threatened. [/QUOTE]
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