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Growing a young bull
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<blockquote data-quote="Bigfoot" data-source="post: 952142" data-attributes="member: 17956"><p>I never push a bull much with grain at all. really if you think about what you are getting from him (his genetics) it was decided at birth. To add any feed above what is needed to keep his frame moving forward is waisted. Also when you sell him after 2 or more breeding season, he will only be worth a kill price anyway. I have bought the fall apart bulls, and i have raised my own. the hand raised/home raised bulls seem to go much longer with out developing feet and leg issues.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bigfoot, post: 952142, member: 17956"] I never push a bull much with grain at all. really if you think about what you are getting from him (his genetics) it was decided at birth. To add any feed above what is needed to keep his frame moving forward is waisted. Also when you sell him after 2 or more breeding season, he will only be worth a kill price anyway. I have bought the fall apart bulls, and i have raised my own. the hand raised/home raised bulls seem to go much longer with out developing feet and leg issues. [/QUOTE]
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