Take out your top or bottom wire and she just might.
Again, I'm aware of the contextual meaning, just cleaning up the dictionary term in case a scholar gets drunk and stumbles here first instead of Rosetta Stone.
Definitely. This guy I bought some steers from has Corriente cows that he uses as recip cows for some high dollar Plummer cows that produced NFR qualifiers. They are weaning off 600 lb, six month old calves that are as tall as they are. Funny to watch them nursing.
Do we have a bull rider?
Well, I couldn't afford a good bull, either
. By the time I got to buying the cattle, I was out of money from buying the tractor, bush hog, box blade, pipe layer, grapple, pats easy change, cultipacker, seed spreader, water troughs, portable fence reels, fence posts, solar charged fence chargers, grounding rods, etc….
There's a few ways to play this game and that's one of them.Well, I couldn't afford a good bull, either
So I got cheap cattle. But I wasn't expecting to make money if the cows anyway, and they're in heaven cause my place is way under stocked. It is a fun process, though. Might accidentally not lose as much as I thought I would, though
As I posted in the other chat on land prices, they told me I was rich down at the tax office this year, if in an indirect way. Not sure if I'm buying it, though.
It depends a lot on how you do it.
Not even sure if I'm gonna try to tag a calf if I get one off of mine. And, at least your friend doesn't have to worry about wranglers! Seems like we forgot to mention that Corrientes also come with a built-in theft prevention system.
Maybe on never handled Correintes. The only ones I have ever been around are old worn out ropers. They have had all the fight jerked out of them. Your standard old beef cow of any breed has more fight or flight in them.
Im gonna preg check a corriente, a Hereford, a black baldie, a red baldie, a 3/4 angus that is a bit goggle-eyed and might be in-bred, a skittish red angus, and an F-1 Braford come summer. Figure I'll find out which ones have personality problems then. Hoping I don't end up in the emergency room
. Will be my first time working cattle.
My neighbor used to run real longhorns here.. They were really nice cows, and surprisingly docile.. and I do like the looks of them
When are you doing this? I'm going out of town soon, but if you're doing it before then and you've really never worked cattle before I'll drive out there and help you. I don't want ya getting hurt.Im gonna preg check a corriente, a Hereford, a black baldie, a red baldie, a 3/4 angus that is a bit goggle-eyed and might be in-bred, a skittish red angus, and an F-1 Braford come summer. Figure I'll find out which ones have personality problems then. Hoping I don't end up in the emergency room
If you've never done it, it can be hard to tell. It is in fact a matter of either training, education, experience or a combination thereof. Usually not too expensive to have done but I'm not where you are. I won't offer you certifiable preg check results, but I can help you pen and sort and chute them so at least you aren't alone. I'll tell you right now, unless you live on the place or close by, only a fool does much intensive work with cattle alone.
