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Ethics when selling cattle
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<blockquote data-quote="AudieWyoming" data-source="post: 738456" data-attributes="member: 13669"><p>I tend to agree with novatech here, one caveat; Everyone has a different pocketbook to work with, many situations could use a pretty ordinary bull and it would still improve their cows. That said you should always try to use the best available bull within your budget.</p><p></p><p>Not every registered animal should be a breeder and there are plenty of good calves from good programs that don't need a piece of paper to be herd improvers. I would add just because a bull has been collected doesn't make him a good bull or mean those genes should be propagated.</p><p></p><p> I have seen countless bulls, some of which brought alot of money at collection facilities that no self respecting rancher would let near his cows. As the owner (can't come up with his name) of Rocky Mountain Sire Service told us; <span style="color: #FF0040">"If we only collected the good ones, we couldn't stay in business.</span></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="AudieWyoming, post: 738456, member: 13669"] I tend to agree with novatech here, one caveat; Everyone has a different pocketbook to work with, many situations could use a pretty ordinary bull and it would still improve their cows. That said you should always try to use the best available bull within your budget. Not every registered animal should be a breeder and there are plenty of good calves from good programs that don't need a piece of paper to be herd improvers. I would add just because a bull has been collected doesn't make him a good bull or mean those genes should be propagated. I have seen countless bulls, some of which brought alot of money at collection facilities that no self respecting rancher would let near his cows. As the owner (can't come up with his name) of Rocky Mountain Sire Service told us; [color=#FF0040]"If we only collected the good ones, we couldn't stay in business.[/color] [/QUOTE]
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