Very impressed with the dedication to get this heifer show ready in less than a month. Sounds like things are going well and be sure to share some pictures! Quick question, did you ever consider synchronizing her to breed AI versus turning out with the bull then starting later? Reason I ask is it would have allowed you to work with her more and get some better feeding probably too. I don't know your setup or how big your herd is so maybe it's not practical. What we used to do was we'd keep all our replacement heifers in the lot by the barn, would bring all of them in around the first of the year and start getting them all used to being on the halter then just focus on the 2-4 show heifers in the spring. We'd AI the heifer group as that allowed us to keep the show heifers with a group where it was easier to detect heat then after 2 heat cycles the non-show heifers would go out with the bull and the rest of the herd so in case any of them didn't take on 2 AI services it wasn't too late for the bull to do cleanup. Plus by then you know when your show heifers are cycling and can keep an eye on them the next time to see if they come in heat and hopefully it only took 1 or 2 AI services for them to settle. Was a pretty good system, by the time the weather was nice the heifers were very calm on the halter and broke to lead fairly easily and having them away from the herd allowed us to monitor their feed ration and work on their coat of hair. Usually brought them in and tied them up under the fan in the hot afternoons and rinsed them down around sunset and that would help promote good hair growth that you'd be able to do whatever you wanted with the clippers to make them look great for show day.