Onthebit":v5ibn0me said:And what is a Corrientes? :?:
Keren":3kniuxw4 said:I'm not sure you would be improving anything by adding the corriente, but I see where you are going with this.
You might be better crossing the jersey with a very easy doing individual, not necessarily a breed, that does well on forage alone (though I of course will suggest murray grey ) but I reckon you might be better off if the jersey was 3/4 and only a quarter of some easy doing beef breed. Which is trickier to arrange I know.
dun":1bb6u8jc said:It's kind of funny that back in the late 50s and early 60s, any cattle we broguht across the border from mexico were referred to as corrientes
the corrientes ive been around "ropin' stock" where more calmer than longhorn. we had more jumpers and wilder longhorn then any. corrientes horn length and frame size more moderate then the longhorn1982vett":ipbsareh said:Onthebit":ipbsareh said:And what is a Corrientes? :?:
Fence crawlers!
ALACOWMAN":3v6vsmh4 said:the corrientes ive been around "ropin' stock" where more calmer than longhorn. we had more jumpers and wilder longhorn then any. corrientes horn length and frame size more moderate then the longhorn1982vett":3v6vsmh4 said:Onthebit":3v6vsmh4 said:And what is a Corrientes? :?:
Fence crawlers!
HOSS":q607o4n9 said:My brother-in-law and sister raise corrientes and corrientes x longhorn crosses for the rodeo industry. Right now that is really the only market for them. They say that they are really hardy and handle extremes in temperatures (they live in SW Idaho) and they never have to assist in calving. They are born small and very vigerous. I am wondering what a corriente x jersey bull would be like. Big toad stickers and major attitude