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buying a bull.....
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 26039"><p>AI'ing seems to be alot more work for someone like me. I have a full time 50 hr a week job, and I wouldnt be around to know exactly when they come in heat, know when to call the tech in 12 hrs later, and stay and be there for the tech when he gets here. One cow seems difficult enough, 5 cows seems like a full time evaluation of the breeding cycles. It seems easier to let the bull run with them for a few months, and then either put him in a smaller pasture or maybe just let him run with the cows full time. Am I missing something on the AI'ing? For you full time guys who are around your cows most of the day, I can see AI'ing, but I dont feel near comfortable enough to know the precise cycling time for these cows. The money isnt that big of a deal so that is why I was considering buying a bull, and letting mother nature run its course!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 26039"] AI'ing seems to be alot more work for someone like me. I have a full time 50 hr a week job, and I wouldnt be around to know exactly when they come in heat, know when to call the tech in 12 hrs later, and stay and be there for the tech when he gets here. One cow seems difficult enough, 5 cows seems like a full time evaluation of the breeding cycles. It seems easier to let the bull run with them for a few months, and then either put him in a smaller pasture or maybe just let him run with the cows full time. Am I missing something on the AI'ing? For you full time guys who are around your cows most of the day, I can see AI'ing, but I dont feel near comfortable enough to know the precise cycling time for these cows. The money isnt that big of a deal so that is why I was considering buying a bull, and letting mother nature run its course! [/QUOTE]
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