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<blockquote data-quote="Jeanne - Simme Valley" data-source="post: 1810221" data-attributes="member: 968"><p>We are not trying to chase you away or talk you out of the great lifestyle we live.</p><p>It is just that this is a complicated business.</p><p>The 2 heifers and bull. Are they related? Don't want a bull breeding siblings.</p><p>As mentioned, you don't want a bull around. </p><p>After fencing and some kind of work facility, you might just want to buy a couple of calves to FEED OUT for butcher. That is the easiest learning experience.</p><p>I mentioned a work facility. Animals, like kids get sick and/or hurt. You have to have a way of confining them to take temperature, give medicine, give vaccines, deworm, etc.</p><p>Trust me, you do not want to try doing anything to them at the end of a rope. Not even a calf.</p><p>That's why it was suggested to fence and get land cleared up. That's a lot of money and work and you don't have cattle to worry about yet.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jeanne - Simme Valley, post: 1810221, member: 968"] We are not trying to chase you away or talk you out of the great lifestyle we live. It is just that this is a complicated business. The 2 heifers and bull. Are they related? Don't want a bull breeding siblings. As mentioned, you don't want a bull around. After fencing and some kind of work facility, you might just want to buy a couple of calves to FEED OUT for butcher. That is the easiest learning experience. I mentioned a work facility. Animals, like kids get sick and/or hurt. You have to have a way of confining them to take temperature, give medicine, give vaccines, deworm, etc. Trust me, you do not want to try doing anything to them at the end of a rope. Not even a calf. That's why it was suggested to fence and get land cleared up. That's a lot of money and work and you don't have cattle to worry about yet. [/QUOTE]
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