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Hogs/ Cattle diseases
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<blockquote data-quote="Monica" data-source="post: 40963" data-attributes="member: 414"><p>There is an article in the July issue of The Stockman Grass farmer about running hogs with cows. They are in favor of it. It helps keep the worms down in cows. The pigs have rings in their noses to keep them from burrowing, and they go around and eat cow manuer. The red hogs take the heat better, and 170-200lbs is the perfered weight, they sell them when they hit 400lbs or so the bigger ones do better. He gets about $110-170 per pig when he sells them.</p><p></p><p>The fencing he uses is 40 inch tall hot wire with three strands. The bottom starts at 6 inches and the middle one is between the two.</p><p></p><p>This person has been raising hogs and cows together for over 12 years and has not lost any to disease. This person is in Huston Texas I think the name is Brett Jones, that is indicated in the article.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Monica, post: 40963, member: 414"] There is an article in the July issue of The Stockman Grass farmer about running hogs with cows. They are in favor of it. It helps keep the worms down in cows. The pigs have rings in their noses to keep them from burrowing, and they go around and eat cow manuer. The red hogs take the heat better, and 170-200lbs is the perfered weight, they sell them when they hit 400lbs or so the bigger ones do better. He gets about $110-170 per pig when he sells them. The fencing he uses is 40 inch tall hot wire with three strands. The bottom starts at 6 inches and the middle one is between the two. This person has been raising hogs and cows together for over 12 years and has not lost any to disease. This person is in Huston Texas I think the name is Brett Jones, that is indicated in the article. [/QUOTE]
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