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Improving someone elses land
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<blockquote data-quote="JCB565" data-source="post: 1223353" data-attributes="member: 23549"><p>If i were to lease land for say, 10 an acre.. and this land isnt that productive, and through intensive management I double or tripple the production, how would you as a land owner react? and how should I, as a leasee, protect myself from a greedy land owner?</p><p></p><p>2nd question. Im looking for a 'working breed" of cattle. A paticular breed that has througout history, made do with less feed and still been able to work, or finish on grass. I read an article a few years ago about a cattle breed used for plowing, that did not get much feed. Over time with selective breeding, this bloodline was able to do more work with the same food input. i cant for the life of me find the article. I want to say they were talking about wagyu, but I cant remember...anyone know?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JCB565, post: 1223353, member: 23549"] If i were to lease land for say, 10 an acre.. and this land isnt that productive, and through intensive management I double or tripple the production, how would you as a land owner react? and how should I, as a leasee, protect myself from a greedy land owner? 2nd question. Im looking for a 'working breed" of cattle. A paticular breed that has througout history, made do with less feed and still been able to work, or finish on grass. I read an article a few years ago about a cattle breed used for plowing, that did not get much feed. Over time with selective breeding, this bloodline was able to do more work with the same food input. i cant for the life of me find the article. I want to say they were talking about wagyu, but I cant remember...anyone know? [/QUOTE]
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