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how to tell cows age by teeth
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<blockquote data-quote="stocky" data-source="post: 498303" data-attributes="member: 1150"><p>All the salesbarns around here use as age the number of years 1-7 then after 7 is short solid until the cow loses a tooth and then she is broken mouth for the rest of her life. A cow labeled 6 or older can be any age, it all depends on how her pasture has been. If she eats on close grazed, rocky pastures, she might be a broken mouth when she is 6. If she is in rockless bottom land with good grass, she might be 15 and still be judged as short solid. It all depends on her care. With experienced cattlemen, they can be just about as good by looking at the animal as the guy who mouths the cow. Those are good websites that you guys posted to learn about aging by teeth, thanks.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="stocky, post: 498303, member: 1150"] All the salesbarns around here use as age the number of years 1-7 then after 7 is short solid until the cow loses a tooth and then she is broken mouth for the rest of her life. A cow labeled 6 or older can be any age, it all depends on how her pasture has been. If she eats on close grazed, rocky pastures, she might be a broken mouth when she is 6. If she is in rockless bottom land with good grass, she might be 15 and still be judged as short solid. It all depends on her care. With experienced cattlemen, they can be just about as good by looking at the animal as the guy who mouths the cow. Those are good websites that you guys posted to learn about aging by teeth, thanks. [/QUOTE]
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