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income hits at the sale barn
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<blockquote data-quote="BC" data-source="post: 428815" data-attributes="member: 67"><p>What is not to like about getting a competitive bid on your animals? The sale barn itself does not dock you for producing a calf that does not have as much marketability, the people who are buying yourcalves do. It is because the people they put the cattle together for want a certain kind and most of all are willing to pay for what they want.. </p><p></p><p>As to having too much ear, it is an indication of having too much Bos indicus breeding. These cattle thrive in the deep south and on the coast, but do not take cold weather as well as english or continental type cattle. The Bos indiscus cattle cross well with both english and continental breeds, but if there are not enough produced in your area, you spend a large amount of time and diesel putting together a truck load (50,000 lbs).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BC, post: 428815, member: 67"] What is not to like about getting a competitive bid on your animals? The sale barn itself does not dock you for producing a calf that does not have as much marketability, the people who are buying yourcalves do. It is because the people they put the cattle together for want a certain kind and most of all are willing to pay for what they want.. As to having too much ear, it is an indication of having too much Bos indicus breeding. These cattle thrive in the deep south and on the coast, but do not take cold weather as well as english or continental type cattle. The Bos indiscus cattle cross well with both english and continental breeds, but if there are not enough produced in your area, you spend a large amount of time and diesel putting together a truck load (50,000 lbs). [/QUOTE]
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income hits at the sale barn
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