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Crosses on Pasture
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 14926"><p>Under those conditions I would still go with a baldy, either black or red. There are high milking families in both Hereford and Angus breeds.</p><p></p><p>dunmovin farms</p><p></p><p>> I live in New York State. I'm</p><p>> trying to find out what crosses do</p><p>> very well in a pasture that is 1/4</p><p>> woods and 3/4 grass but not the</p><p>> best grass fair to poor quailty</p><p>> and has lots of water. In other</p><p>> words, I want crosses that will be</p><p>> in or close to top condition in</p><p>> this environment without much</p><p>> supplimental food and may even be</p><p>> able to raise more than one calf.</p><p>> Temperature ranges from 65F to</p><p>> 100F in summer and -20F to 60F in</p><p>> winter. Water is very rarely a</p><p>> problem</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 14926"] Under those conditions I would still go with a baldy, either black or red. There are high milking families in both Hereford and Angus breeds. dunmovin farms > I live in New York State. I'm > trying to find out what crosses do > very well in a pasture that is 1/4 > woods and 3/4 grass but not the > best grass fair to poor quailty > and has lots of water. In other > words, I want crosses that will be > in or close to top condition in > this environment without much > supplimental food and may even be > able to raise more than one calf. > Temperature ranges from 65F to > 100F in summer and -20F to 60F in > winter. Water is very rarely a > problem [/QUOTE]
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