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New Handling System
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<blockquote data-quote="HOSS" data-source="post: 443349" data-attributes="member: 1863"><p>It is a great idea by the state to improve cattle health and genetics thus improving beef quality and safety. They require that the producer puts in the time for the education and they are rewrded with incentives. The producer generates better animal quality and genetics and the beef economy of the state grows as more of the out-of-state feed lots come to Tennessee for their feeder calves. The producer generates more income thus paying more taxes. It all goes full circle.</p><p></p><p>I will take advantage of the genetics incentive by buying a new bull over the winter. I am seriously considering a Gelbvieh bull to cross on my red and black angus cows. I have seen some of this cross at the sale and they seemed to have plenty of muscle and were very growthy looking. They brought top dollar.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="HOSS, post: 443349, member: 1863"] It is a great idea by the state to improve cattle health and genetics thus improving beef quality and safety. They require that the producer puts in the time for the education and they are rewrded with incentives. The producer generates better animal quality and genetics and the beef economy of the state grows as more of the out-of-state feed lots come to Tennessee for their feeder calves. The producer generates more income thus paying more taxes. It all goes full circle. I will take advantage of the genetics incentive by buying a new bull over the winter. I am seriously considering a Gelbvieh bull to cross on my red and black angus cows. I have seen some of this cross at the sale and they seemed to have plenty of muscle and were very growthy looking. They brought top dollar. [/QUOTE]
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