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Genetics question
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<blockquote data-quote="blackcowz" data-source="post: 698948" data-attributes="member: 8834"><p>I am not a geneticist like many of the posters on here, but I was once in the same dang boat. Ask about anyone on here and they can tell you about all my bull posts and flip flops. In the end, I wasted precious time I ought to have spent really, seriously thinking about what would be profitable and realistic for my operation. Notice, I didn't say what I wanted to do, but what was profitable. When I decided to do that, all sorts of doors opened up, and now I have an opportunity to make a little money by working with local operations and working with breeds I love. If you've got a cross that's working for you, why in the world do you want to try and fix something that ain't broke? Take that Gelbvieh bull and put him back on those half-blood cows and roll with it. My 2 cents.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="blackcowz, post: 698948, member: 8834"] I am not a geneticist like many of the posters on here, but I was once in the same dang boat. Ask about anyone on here and they can tell you about all my bull posts and flip flops. In the end, I wasted precious time I ought to have spent really, seriously thinking about what would be profitable and realistic for my operation. Notice, I didn't say what I wanted to do, but what was profitable. When I decided to do that, all sorts of doors opened up, and now I have an opportunity to make a little money by working with local operations and working with breeds I love. If you've got a cross that's working for you, why in the world do you want to try and fix something that ain't broke? Take that Gelbvieh bull and put him back on those half-blood cows and roll with it. My 2 cents. [/QUOTE]
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