ohiosteve":3sowxema said:The Longhorn/Corriente cross is also a good idea but you will need to put up a couple extra strands of fence because all horned cattle are expert fence jumpers.
I am having a hard time putting words together to form an answer to your queries becuse of my tongue being stuck in the side of my cheek, and because I am laughing so hard at some of the previous comments! :banana: :lol:double v":2bk4hcvw said:low on funds how can i get started in the cattle bussiness, what breed should i get and how much will i spend. :2cents:
very very very wise words! :clap: :clap: :clap: :clap:hooknline":ui525g8i said:Dont discount the emus either. That's how Dun was able to retire
3waycross":3hnvm26i said:Don't forget land you will need at least one acre per cow!
It would really help a lot if you told us where the he[[ you are located!
I also agree that you need to buy as many Angus cattle as you can, and don't let these internet experts kid you: If it's black its Angus. I personally think the sale barn is your best source for those good genetics. Buy your cows there and then spend the big money an a high end bull. $350,000 should get you a good one.
chippie":1dfm5qku said:I am surprised that no one has mentioned Lowline or miniature cattle. You can put more per acre.
You could always buy a miniature Zebu bull and miniature Hereford cows and raise miniature F1s for miniature replacement heifers. You can raise the steers for people who have small freezers or do not want a normal size freezer beef.
regolith":1klz0pru said:you want a serious answer for a change?
Buy culls. AI them to a really good bull.