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Cattle Boards
Breeding / Calving Issues
Bulls....How long can a good one last?
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<blockquote data-quote="RD-Sam" data-source="post: 669735" data-attributes="member: 7927"><p>I understand the reasons people use for line breeding, I still just don't agree with it. If I want to see how good a bull is, I look at his offspring as well. To each his own, not putting anyone elses practices down, just wanted to offer a perspective from the old school. I do not raise registered stock, just regular money-makin' baldies, obviously there are a lot of differences in the way registered breeders and regular old ranchers run cattle. Must not be a giant risk in linebreeding, but a risk none the less, right? It's just a risk I'm not willing to take.</p></blockquote><p></p><p>Yes, it's a risk, mostly because you don't know what is lurking back there. You could end up with a disaster, or you could end up with some of the best cattle in the world.</p><p>[/QUOTE]</p>
[QUOTE="RD-Sam, post: 669735, member: 7927"] I understand the reasons people use for line breeding, I still just don't agree with it. If I want to see how good a bull is, I look at his offspring as well. To each his own, not putting anyone elses practices down, just wanted to offer a perspective from the old school. I do not raise registered stock, just regular money-makin' baldies, obviously there are a lot of differences in the way registered breeders and regular old ranchers run cattle. Must not be a giant risk in linebreeding, but a risk none the less, right? It's just a risk I'm not willing to take.[/quote] Yes, it's a risk, mostly because you don't know what is lurking back there. You could end up with a disaster, or you could end up with some of the best cattle in the world. [/QUOTE]
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Bulls....How long can a good one last?
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