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Hauling cattle across state lines
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<blockquote data-quote="DLD" data-source="post: 1140374" data-attributes="member: 19707"><p>You'll need health papers (CVI), but any sale you're buying from should either have such papers already prepared on each lot or a vet at the sale to write them. If you're buying breeding stock from a production or consignment type sale, all necessary tests should already be done. Young calves, steers and livestock for slaughter should only need a health certificate.</p><p></p><p>If you're within 150 miles from your home farm/ranch, you shouldn't need a cdl. If it's farther, and your truck and trailer has a combined gvw greater than 26,000 lbs., you're supposed to.</p><p></p><p>That said, lot's of cattle move back and forth between TX and OK everyday without either. That's not to say you don't need health papers - better safe than sorry, but don't be surprised if you never have to show 'em to anybody.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DLD, post: 1140374, member: 19707"] You'll need health papers (CVI), but any sale you're buying from should either have such papers already prepared on each lot or a vet at the sale to write them. If you're buying breeding stock from a production or consignment type sale, all necessary tests should already be done. Young calves, steers and livestock for slaughter should only need a health certificate. If you're within 150 miles from your home farm/ranch, you shouldn't need a cdl. If it's farther, and your truck and trailer has a combined gvw greater than 26,000 lbs., you're supposed to. That said, lot's of cattle move back and forth between TX and OK everyday without either. That's not to say you don't need health papers - better safe than sorry, but don't be surprised if you never have to show 'em to anybody. [/QUOTE]
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Hauling cattle across state lines
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