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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 17541"><p>> He's telling you he wants to be</p><p>> put in your freezer! No matter how</p><p>> well you think you have a bull (or</p><p>> cow for matter) figured out as to</p><p>> if it's agressive, defensive or</p><p>> playing, it can get out of hand</p><p>> very quickly. Doesn't really</p><p>> matter, the results are usually</p><p>> the same. Eat him or ship him!</p><p></p><p>> dun</p><p></p><p>This is very valuable information that I wish I would have receieved when I was getting started. I bought a beefmaster bull that had been hand raised and was extremely gentle. He liked to be scratched behind the ear. I learned the hard way one night that what I thought was an advantage was actually a very BIG NEGATIVE. When I failed to scratch his ears one night while feeding in a hurry he penned me up against the side of my truck with his head. Fortunately the bed side was very soft and it caved-in instead of my sternum. The loud sound of the metal bending caused him to back up long enough for me to climb over the bedside and out of his way. I had to wait an hr before I could hurry home, bruised ego, ribs and all.</p><p></p><p>The best thing you can do is haul a bull like this.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p> <a href="mailto:GEscoe@msn.com">GEscoe@msn.com</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 17541"] > He's telling you he wants to be > put in your freezer! No matter how > well you think you have a bull (or > cow for matter) figured out as to > if it's agressive, defensive or > playing, it can get out of hand > very quickly. Doesn't really > matter, the results are usually > the same. Eat him or ship him! > dun This is very valuable information that I wish I would have receieved when I was getting started. I bought a beefmaster bull that had been hand raised and was extremely gentle. He liked to be scratched behind the ear. I learned the hard way one night that what I thought was an advantage was actually a very BIG NEGATIVE. When I failed to scratch his ears one night while feeding in a hurry he penned me up against the side of my truck with his head. Fortunately the bed side was very soft and it caved-in instead of my sternum. The loud sound of the metal bending caused him to back up long enough for me to climb over the bedside and out of his way. I had to wait an hr before I could hurry home, bruised ego, ribs and all. The best thing you can do is haul a bull like this. [email=GEscoe@msn.com]GEscoe@msn.com[/email] [/QUOTE]
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