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Bull price reasoning
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<blockquote data-quote="Alberta farmer" data-source="post: 622740" data-attributes="member: 8978"><p>Everything sells at a sale barn, but for how much depends a lot on the bulls you use. Every cow calves or dies trying, but again that too depends a lot on the bull you are using?</p><p>Being real cheap, or overly extravagant, usually doesn't make economic sense in the long run.</p><p>If the breeder is supplying you with a bull that is adding to your bottom line then price(with in reason) should be one of the least decisions? A bull that will add pounds or desirable replacements is worth more than a "cow freshener"!</p><p>Buy from a reputable breeder who raises his cattle like you do. As I've said(in my opinion) $2000-$3000 is not an unreasonable price for a yearling bull with the right genetics who has been developed properly and has a good guarantee. Remember the breeder has to stay in business too.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Alberta farmer, post: 622740, member: 8978"] Everything sells at a sale barn, but for how much depends a lot on the bulls you use. Every cow calves or dies trying, but again that too depends a lot on the bull you are using? Being real cheap, or overly extravagant, usually doesn't make economic sense in the long run. If the breeder is supplying you with a bull that is adding to your bottom line then price(with in reason) should be one of the least decisions? A bull that will add pounds or desirable replacements is worth more than a "cow freshener"! Buy from a reputable breeder who raises his cattle like you do. As I've said(in my opinion) $2000-$3000 is not an unreasonable price for a yearling bull with the right genetics who has been developed properly and has a good guarantee. Remember the breeder has to stay in business too. [/QUOTE]
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