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longhorns
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 14009"><p>I would think that Longhorns mature and act like any bovine. I happened to run into a lady in Portland who had leased her pastures to a Longhorn grower. They were constantly repairing fences, because the Longhorns don't realize that their horns are waaaayyyy out there. And, I have a heifer that matured at six months... before anyone knew that she had a heat, she had been bred... surprise, surprise.... not a happy one. While I was in the vet's office getting the supplies to take care of her AfTER the C-section, I talked to a woman who had a friend ( I know, more than you wanted to know). The friend had bought some four month old heifers at a sale and most of them had already been bred. It is probably unusual, but beware! It happens.</p><p></p><p> <a href="mailto:Sailor_One@hotmail.com">Sailor_One@hotmail.com</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 14009"] I would think that Longhorns mature and act like any bovine. I happened to run into a lady in Portland who had leased her pastures to a Longhorn grower. They were constantly repairing fences, because the Longhorns don't realize that their horns are waaaayyyy out there. And, I have a heifer that matured at six months... before anyone knew that she had a heat, she had been bred... surprise, surprise.... not a happy one. While I was in the vet's office getting the supplies to take care of her AfTER the C-section, I talked to a woman who had a friend ( I know, more than you wanted to know). The friend had bought some four month old heifers at a sale and most of them had already been bred. It is probably unusual, but beware! It happens. [email=Sailor_One@hotmail.com]Sailor_One@hotmail.com[/email] [/QUOTE]
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