HDRider
Well-known member
Drastic times call for drastic measures.TennesseeTuxedo":ugy1n05f said:NOT THE EMU!!!
Drastic times call for drastic measures.TennesseeTuxedo":ugy1n05f said:NOT THE EMU!!!
Eat him! Save money on groceries!!HDRider":2yhucfwn said:Drastic times call for drastic measures.TennesseeTuxedo":2yhucfwn said:NOT THE EMU!!!
southernultrablack":1wyiw2m6 said:Eat him! Save money on groceries!!HDRider":1wyiw2m6 said:Drastic times call for drastic measures.TennesseeTuxedo":1wyiw2m6 said:NOT THE EMU!!!
Jo, you've been using the wrong tool for the job! You need one of these belt fed shotguns with some #4's.Jogeephus":3lilzkvc said:southernultrablack":3lilzkvc said:Eat him! Save money on groceries!!HDRider":3lilzkvc said:Drastic times call for drastic measures.
Done! Emu is like Jesus bread. It will feed the masses because one bite will grow in your mouth with every chew until your mouth can't hold it any longer and you have no choice but to spit it out. Definitely going to be a threat to the cattle industry when people realize how magical the meat is.
It was a hard but like HDrider said drastic times calls for drastic measures.. Ever try shooting an Emu in the head when it keeps bobbing its head around? Thank goodness for 15 round clips!
Jogeephus":1tu9mycd said:Ever try shooting an Emu in the head when it keeps bobbing its head around? Thank goodness for 15 round clips!
That's all well and good but hang on to the chinchillas. Good chance they'll make a come back in a down market.Jogeephus":27lpugk3 said:This peak was nice while it lasted but who really thought it would stay this way? I know I didn't. I plan on staying in the black. May have to sell the horses, the ostrich and the emu though.
TexasBred":ipy5wk87 said:That's all well and good but hang on to the chinchillas. Good chance they'll make a come back in a down market.Jogeephus":ipy5wk87 said:This peak was nice while it lasted but who really thought it would stay this way? I know I didn't. I plan on staying in the black. May have to sell the horses, the ostrich and the emu though.
Diamonds in the rough boys, with a stocking rate out of this world.Jogeephus":vza2ca8p said:TexasBred":vza2ca8p said:That's all well and good but hang on to the chinchillas. Good chance they'll make a come back in a down market.Jogeephus":vza2ca8p said:This peak was nice while it lasted but who really thought it would stay this way? I know I didn't. I plan on staying in the black. May have to sell the horses, the ostrich and the emu though.
You bet I'm keeping them. Heck my financial success with these are guaranteed because the fella that sold them to me gave me a contract guaranteeing that I'll make up to a million dollars a year with them. I know he had my best interest at heart because he had a fish on his business card.
RanchMan90":3rz071li said:Diamonds in the rough boys, with a stocking rate out of this world.
Jogeephus":1693k2lu said:southernultrablack":1693k2lu said:Eat him! Save money on groceries!!HDRider":1693k2lu said:Drastic times call for drastic measures.
Done! Emu is like Jesus bread. It will feed the masses because one bite will grow in your mouth with every chew until your mouth can't hold it any longer and you have no choice but to spit it out. Definitely going to be a threat to the cattle industry when people realize how magical the meat is.
It was a hard but like HDrider said drastic times calls for drastic measures.. Ever try shooting an Emu in the head when it keeps bobbing its head around? Thank goodness for 15 round clips!
Lowest I remember is for .18 when they hit a dollar thought we had struck it richcowboy43":3fbd4kky said:I bought my first Brahma cow with calf in 1966 for $125.00 . Calves were $.20 . In 1975 calves were $.31
The lowest was in 1956 @ $ .16 In 2006 calves were $1.01 Then in 2009 calve dropped to $.86
In 2010 price was$.88 Then in 2011 price went to $1.10 and has stayed over a $1 since.
True, thats the only reason I can make any profit is because the land is paid for. Some of my places this will be the first year I can afford to stock them with my own cattle instead of customer cattle. And I don't mind trading a little bit. Someday when I grow up I would like to make a living at it.hurleyjd":1lq42oih said:I suspect from reading post on here that most of us will keep going with our pensions and investment income or jobs. I know that I will have to subsidy the cow herd for a while. All of the land and equipment has no mortgages on it.
I was pushing about 40 head of Holsteins to a corral a few years ago...just at the corral gate a dang emu stood up over in the ditch.....crazy cows all whirled around and stampeded. Almost run over me.Caustic Burno":dd7028b3 said:Jo when emus went bust back a few years ago fellow that had a farm of them turned them loose in the woods.
Run into one of them before daylight heading to the deer stand where there ain't supposed to be no such creature in the thicket.
Double aught takes them out right now as far as eatin emu I have had it three times first last and only.
Caustic Burno":ixjq1wn0 said:Jo when emus went bust back a few years ago fellow that had a farm of them turned them loose in the woods.
Run into one of them before daylight heading to the deer stand where there ain't supposed to be no such creature in the thicket.
Double aught takes them out right now as far as eatin emu I have had it three times first last and only.
Jogeephus":10sn1ynd said:Caustic Burno":10sn1ynd said:Jo when emus went bust back a few years ago fellow that had a farm of them turned them loose in the woods.
Run into one of them before daylight heading to the deer stand where there ain't supposed to be no such creature in the thicket.
Double aught takes them out right now as far as eatin emu I have had it three times first last and only.
That's where this one came from to. Someone made so much money with them they just turned them all loose. I guess they couldn't bear making so much money.