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Keeping Bull Alone...
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<blockquote data-quote="Workinonit Farm" data-source="post: 1146654" data-attributes="member: 839"><p>Personally, no, I don't. And I am not suggesting that it is okay.....BUT.....unless a person actually witnessed the event, you don't know which bull or bulls did it.</p><p></p><p>Where I used to work, there were on average 14 bulls. All used for clean-up, and most of the time they were together in one pasture (when not being used for clean-up). Most times the pasture they were in was at leas 25 acres. Most times there were no issues outside of the usual "establishing the pecking order" and most times they got along with each other just fine. However, over the course of the 10 1/2 years that I worked there, 4 bulls were pushed through fences and scuffed up. 2 bulls were killed by being 'beaten up' by other bulls and 1 had to be shot, due to a broken leg, when he was pastured with 1 other bull and rougly 80 cows.</p><p></p><p>What I'm saying is, in certain environments, and situations, and large operations it can happen without knowing specifically which bull or bulls did the killing. </p><p></p><p>Katherine</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Workinonit Farm, post: 1146654, member: 839"] Personally, no, I don't. And I am not suggesting that it is okay.....BUT.....unless a person actually witnessed the event, you don't know which bull or bulls did it. Where I used to work, there were on average 14 bulls. All used for clean-up, and most of the time they were together in one pasture (when not being used for clean-up). Most times the pasture they were in was at leas 25 acres. Most times there were no issues outside of the usual "establishing the pecking order" and most times they got along with each other just fine. However, over the course of the 10 1/2 years that I worked there, 4 bulls were pushed through fences and scuffed up. 2 bulls were killed by being 'beaten up' by other bulls and 1 had to be shot, due to a broken leg, when he was pastured with 1 other bull and rougly 80 cows. What I'm saying is, in certain environments, and situations, and large operations it can happen without knowing specifically which bull or bulls did the killing. Katherine [/QUOTE]
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