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Coral top rail height?
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<blockquote data-quote="backhoeboogie" data-source="post: 218832" data-attributes="member: 3162"><p>Nowland, Looking over his situation, there are many things he could do. He has about a 20 acre coastal field on the opposite side of the road that fronts the river adjacent to my coastal field. That whole piece is probably about 45 acres but only 20 of it is a coastal field. He has let that go. He decided two years ago to move some cows over there to get the grass down. 10 minutes later they were back in the original pasture across the road. </p><p></p><p>Yes. I would either tear out those falling down cross fences in the main pasture or else I would repair them and put in some electric reinforcement. His cows would then have a bit more concern/respect when they came upon wire or panels. </p><p></p><p>His perimiter fence is not in bad shape. His interior cross fences are what's bad (terrible). That main pasture is likely 140 plus acres with three divisions that are all bad. The cows just walk through every cross fence. </p><p></p><p>His bull is/was now in my pasture. No big deal. I almost opened the gates and drove the bull back home but decided otherwise. I finally got them on the phone and they jumped on it pronto. I wonder how the bull got in. I looked for holes and gaps but found none. </p><p></p><p>These are good neighbors. It is actually a sad situation there. All the cows supposedly belong to his son. His son lives hundreds of miles away and happens in about twice a year.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="backhoeboogie, post: 218832, member: 3162"] Nowland, Looking over his situation, there are many things he could do. He has about a 20 acre coastal field on the opposite side of the road that fronts the river adjacent to my coastal field. That whole piece is probably about 45 acres but only 20 of it is a coastal field. He has let that go. He decided two years ago to move some cows over there to get the grass down. 10 minutes later they were back in the original pasture across the road. Yes. I would either tear out those falling down cross fences in the main pasture or else I would repair them and put in some electric reinforcement. His cows would then have a bit more concern/respect when they came upon wire or panels. His perimiter fence is not in bad shape. His interior cross fences are what's bad (terrible). That main pasture is likely 140 plus acres with three divisions that are all bad. The cows just walk through every cross fence. His bull is/was now in my pasture. No big deal. I almost opened the gates and drove the bull back home but decided otherwise. I finally got them on the phone and they jumped on it pronto. I wonder how the bull got in. I looked for holes and gaps but found none. These are good neighbors. It is actually a sad situation there. All the cows supposedly belong to his son. His son lives hundreds of miles away and happens in about twice a year. [/QUOTE]
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