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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 17374"><p>All bets are off during severe weather. One young lady that we call sweetheart because she is so pleasent and gentle spun and ran me over when a large bolt of lightning hit and the thunder shock the ground. It's only aken 6 months to recover from the internal injuries. Wasn't her fault. 5 minutes later we got her in the alleyway again and bred her, no problem. It just goes to show that predictability is not a cows strong point.</p><p></p><p>dun</p><p></p><p>> There are the "holler and hot</p><p>> shot" goat ropers out there</p><p>> and then there are the calm and</p><p>> collected cattle people that know</p><p>> how to easily move, sort, load,</p><p>> etc. cattle.</p><p></p><p>> Part of the solution is having a</p><p>> facility that is</p><p>> "designed" to work</p><p>> cattle easily. The other part has</p><p>> to do with working cattle in a</p><p>> calm, patient, and easy manner</p><p>> where you connect with the animals</p><p>> mind.</p><p></p><p>> At our facility one person can</p><p>> easily cut out and relocate any</p><p>> one or several cattle by themself.</p><p>> We use their names, hand signals,</p><p>> understanding their personalities,</p><p>> and general insight into the</p><p>> animal's mind that says they want</p><p>> to work with you if you give them</p><p>> a chance and they always seem to</p><p>> look forward to an open gate,</p><p>> another alleyway, a special food</p><p>> treat, etc. As long as YOU don't</p><p>> panic or get impatient, they</p><p>> behave nicely and comply with your</p><p>> wishes.</p><p></p><p>> Anyone like more information on</p><p>> these concepts, please e-mail me.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p> <a href="mailto:dun@agserver.net">dun@agserver.net</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 17374"] All bets are off during severe weather. One young lady that we call sweetheart because she is so pleasent and gentle spun and ran me over when a large bolt of lightning hit and the thunder shock the ground. It's only aken 6 months to recover from the internal injuries. Wasn't her fault. 5 minutes later we got her in the alleyway again and bred her, no problem. It just goes to show that predictability is not a cows strong point. dun > There are the "holler and hot > shot" goat ropers out there > and then there are the calm and > collected cattle people that know > how to easily move, sort, load, > etc. cattle. > Part of the solution is having a > facility that is > "designed" to work > cattle easily. The other part has > to do with working cattle in a > calm, patient, and easy manner > where you connect with the animals > mind. > At our facility one person can > easily cut out and relocate any > one or several cattle by themself. > We use their names, hand signals, > understanding their personalities, > and general insight into the > animal's mind that says they want > to work with you if you give them > a chance and they always seem to > look forward to an open gate, > another alleyway, a special food > treat, etc. As long as YOU don't > panic or get impatient, they > behave nicely and comply with your > wishes. > Anyone like more information on > these concepts, please e-mail me. [email=dun@agserver.net]dun@agserver.net[/email] [/QUOTE]
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