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How long does it take for a brand to heal?
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<blockquote data-quote="Texan" data-source="post: 106453" data-attributes="member: 416"><p>I would think that six weeks would have it looking it's worst. It seems to me that there is an alternative besides ducking the controversy, though---</p><p></p><p>Maybe you and your grandson could arm yourself with all of the facts about branding. History, branding laws, factual information about how much 'pain' the animal might feel, etc. You could then use this to help the entire cattle industry counter some of the negative opinions of the city morons who want to tell us how to run our business.</p><p></p><p>Well-informed kids make great spokesmen for us. They are usually just so serious and honest that anyone who tries to argue comes out looking like a jerk. In my opinion, it would provide the very best <em>complete</em> learning experience for your grandson. Much better than dodging the facts of this business. Just something else to think about.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Texan, post: 106453, member: 416"] I would think that six weeks would have it looking it's worst. It seems to me that there is an alternative besides ducking the controversy, though--- Maybe you and your grandson could arm yourself with all of the facts about branding. History, branding laws, factual information about how much 'pain' the animal might feel, etc. You could then use this to help the entire cattle industry counter some of the negative opinions of the city morons who want to tell us how to run our business. Well-informed kids make great spokesmen for us. They are usually just so serious and honest that anyone who tries to argue comes out looking like a jerk. In my opinion, it would provide the very best [i]complete[/i] learning experience for your grandson. Much better than dodging the facts of this business. Just something else to think about. [/QUOTE]
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How long does it take for a brand to heal?
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