Got cows moved home.
- Thread starter gcreekrch
- Start date
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Son of Butch
Well-known member
Where's the horses and yippee kyaying? lol 
farmerjan
Well-known member
I'm going to be nosy..... where were they and why the change to move them home? Easier to feed close to home or easier to calve or easier to work the calves as they are born? How far did you bring them? Always interested in why people do things that they do.... and would it make more sense for me to do something different?
Beautiful country up your way even with the snow.
Beautiful country up your way even with the snow.
Travlr
Well-known member
Is that a moose and her calf behind the cows?
Either that or you have some odd looking livestock.
Most of our hay is produced at two other properties. We feed the cow herd there most of the winter and haul some hay home for calving. Due date is the 10 of April. We will be giving scour and clostridial shots within the next week and sorting to range bunches. Much easier to sort pairs with the calf still inside.
That is a moose cow and calf. They will have to fend for themselves now.
On Yellowstone.Where's the horses and yippee kyaying? lol
RDFF
Well-known member
Look like they're in great shape! I assume that the 4th pic is your bale unroller on the 3 pt. hitch? And apparently that's NOT what you've got on the 3 pt. of the tractor in the first pic, since the bale on that tractor would be on it the wrong direction?
Same rig, pick up either way.
wbvs58
Well-known member
I bet the old cows know the routine Dave.
Ken
Ken
Lannie
Well-known member
Great pictures, beautiful country, but I like the last picture the best. 
You are the center of someone's universe.
You are the center of someone's universe.Only behind my wife……Great pictures, beautiful country, but I like the last picture the best.
RDFF
Well-known member
I've got mine setup just the opposite. My unroller is on the loader, and then I take another bale along with me on a 3 pt. carrier at the same time. Same basic kind of unroller though... spikes into the ends of the bale, no moving parts to worry about. The KISS program!
