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gelbviehs cattle
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 5791"><p>> I agree.</p><p></p><p>> There is no breed that does it</p><p>> all. That is why commercial</p><p>> producers need to be</p><p>> crossbreeding. Gelbviehs cross</p><p>> very well with Angus, and the</p><p>> Gelbvieh/Angus cross female makes</p><p>> a wonderful cow.</p><p></p><p>Indian: You stated they "grow quickly" "lean and muscular carcasses", but is the fat marbled? We raise Texas Longhorns and I can't keep up with the demand for our beef. We pride ourselves on the leaness and flavor of our beef. I am considering buying a couple of Gelbviehs heifers to cross with with Longhorns. I know of a lady in Kansas that is doing this. The idea is to get more growth while retaining the leaness and flavor.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p> <a href="mailto:longhorn_2@hotmail.com">longhorn_2@hotmail.com</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 5791"] > I agree. > There is no breed that does it > all. That is why commercial > producers need to be > crossbreeding. Gelbviehs cross > very well with Angus, and the > Gelbvieh/Angus cross female makes > a wonderful cow. Indian: You stated they "grow quickly" "lean and muscular carcasses", but is the fat marbled? We raise Texas Longhorns and I can't keep up with the demand for our beef. We pride ourselves on the leaness and flavor of our beef. I am considering buying a couple of Gelbviehs heifers to cross with with Longhorns. I know of a lady in Kansas that is doing this. The idea is to get more growth while retaining the leaness and flavor. [email=longhorn_2@hotmail.com]longhorn_2@hotmail.com[/email] [/QUOTE]
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