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Cull Cow Profits?
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<blockquote data-quote="bird dog" data-source="post: 1549794" data-attributes="member: 5381"><p>All I can say is start out with just a few to get some experience. Its not as easy as you would think. If I had some extra hay, I always like to buy them medium bred on the coldest day in late winter. Shop in January when people realize they don't have enough hay. About half the time they will calve way earlier than their number dictates. </p><p>If it works right, they will have a month old calf about the time the grass greens up. Sell before the fall rush. </p><p></p><p>If you can plan it right and mother nature cooperates, you can then let your forage recover and grow up some to have some dry grass for the next batch. It also buys you some time to let your oats get up.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="bird dog, post: 1549794, member: 5381"] All I can say is start out with just a few to get some experience. Its not as easy as you would think. If I had some extra hay, I always like to buy them medium bred on the coldest day in late winter. Shop in January when people realize they don't have enough hay. About half the time they will calve way earlier than their number dictates. If it works right, they will have a month old calf about the time the grass greens up. Sell before the fall rush. If you can plan it right and mother nature cooperates, you can then let your forage recover and grow up some to have some dry grass for the next batch. It also buys you some time to let your oats get up. [/QUOTE]
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