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Lincoln is ready for Fair!
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<blockquote data-quote="VCC" data-source="post: 1447865" data-attributes="member: 6399"><p>Great job on the steer, feeding one and getting it as close to 12:00 on show day is the hardest part, your son did very well for his first year.</p><p></p><p>A trick we use to get a nice smooth layer of cover on one is feeding Stabilized Rice Bran the last 90 days, It puts fat on the right way, smooth layer over the ribs and easy on their gut. </p><p></p><p>Like it was stated earlier, look for a calf with some width, depth and balance, always start at their feet and work your way up, if they have a hitch in the way they move or any other structure issues as a calf it is only going to get worse as they mature. Pick the calf that is both balanced and sound and you are ahead of the game.</p><p></p><p>Good luck with the next project.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="VCC, post: 1447865, member: 6399"] Great job on the steer, feeding one and getting it as close to 12:00 on show day is the hardest part, your son did very well for his first year. A trick we use to get a nice smooth layer of cover on one is feeding Stabilized Rice Bran the last 90 days, It puts fat on the right way, smooth layer over the ribs and easy on their gut. Like it was stated earlier, look for a calf with some width, depth and balance, always start at their feet and work your way up, if they have a hitch in the way they move or any other structure issues as a calf it is only going to get worse as they mature. Pick the calf that is both balanced and sound and you are ahead of the game. Good luck with the next project. [/QUOTE]
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