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<blockquote data-quote="dun" data-source="post: 71818" data-attributes="member: 34"><p>The smaller herds may not be making the "fads" or for that matter chasing them, but with the co-mingle sales, marketing alliances, etc., guys with a few calves can get involved and get the same dollars as the larger herds. When selling in small groups there may or may not be a slight difference in price. But that's primarily because buyers prefer uniform large groups of calves.</p><p>That said, many of the smaller producers don;t use the best genetics, herd managment, and other practices that some of the larger producers do. They pay for it at marketing time, but those calves end up in the same feedlots as the one from the larger folks.</p><p>Frequently they're just leaving oney on the table because of the lack of time, knowledge, facilities, or just the desire to do what is required to get the best return on their dollar.</p><p></p><p>dun</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dun, post: 71818, member: 34"] The smaller herds may not be making the "fads" or for that matter chasing them, but with the co-mingle sales, marketing alliances, etc., guys with a few calves can get involved and get the same dollars as the larger herds. When selling in small groups there may or may not be a slight difference in price. But that's primarily because buyers prefer uniform large groups of calves. That said, many of the smaller producers don;t use the best genetics, herd managment, and other practices that some of the larger producers do. They pay for it at marketing time, but those calves end up in the same feedlots as the one from the larger folks. Frequently they're just leaving oney on the table because of the lack of time, knowledge, facilities, or just the desire to do what is required to get the best return on their dollar. dun [/QUOTE]
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