pricefarm
Well-known member
Never had any what are the good and bads with this breed. I know a man that has some that he's needing to sell. I would be breeding them to a angus bull. Some of the cows are red some are black.
CKSGelbvieh":ftl56anl said:Gelbvieh females have typically very good dispositions. They are usually calm when calving though they are very good mothers, they are typically not overly protective mothers making them a little easier to work with at calving time than other breeds. The things I would watch is there is not really a Gelbvieh cow that does not have enough milk, but there can be some that have too much. Watch for the teat size and udder structure.
Are the cows you are looking at registered or commercial females?
CKSGelbvieh":1rmb3bft said:Gelbvieh females have typically very good dispositions. They are usually calm when calving though they are very good mothers, they are typically not overly protective mothers making them a little easier to work with at calving time than other breeds. The things I would watch is there is not really a Gelbvieh cow that does not have enough milk, but there can be some that have too much. Watch for the teat size and udder structure.
Are the cows you are looking at registered or commercial females?
pricefarm":26cbzo3o said:CKSGelbvieh":26cbzo3o said:Gelbvieh females have typically very good dispositions. They are usually calm when calving though they are very good mothers, they are typically not overly protective mothers making them a little easier to work with at calving time than other breeds. The things I would watch is there is not really a Gelbvieh cow that does not have enough milk, but there can be some that have too much. Watch for the teat size and udder structure.
Are the cows you are looking at registered or commercial females?
Yes they are reg cows and there currently breed to a reg gelbvieh bull. There around 6-7 years old. They are suppose to calve this fall and he's wanting $2000 each. He still has the heifer calves out of these cows so I can see how they done raising calves.
houstoncutter":3swvvrgl said:My only concern would be that they are fall calvers. Is that the norm for your area? If not, then you may have cows that have slipped out of the regular season. He got em bred and is trying to unload em. If this papered stuff these animals may be bred as fall calvers to sell 16 month old bulls. Then I would say all is well, of course if this is papered animals their should be registered offspring with these animals to validate a fall calving season. If not ,run like be nice
At that price, I could be convinced to start a fall calving herd. Have a ton of extra feed this year (a great feeling after two miserable years) and could use some extra cows. If you don't take them, let me know! Might be the same person I talked to about some bred heifers out in VA.pricefarm":36vq6c4z said:CKSGelbvieh":36vq6c4z said:Gelbvieh females have typically very good dispositions. They are usually calm when calving though they are very good mothers, they are typically not overly protective mothers making them a little easier to work with at calving time than other breeds. The things I would watch is there is not really a Gelbvieh cow that does not have enough milk, but there can be some that have too much. Watch for the teat size and udder structure.
Are the cows you are looking at registered or commercial females?
Yes they are reg cows and there currently breed to a reg gelbvieh bull. There around 6-7 years old. They are suppose to calve this fall and he's wanting $2000 each. He still has the heifer calves out of these cows so I can see how they done raising calves.
pricefarm":2uvroyr9 said:Never had any what are the good and bads with this breed.