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Not sure where this goes->Question about having 2 bulls.
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<blockquote data-quote="Sir Loin" data-source="post: 363023" data-attributes="member: 5601"><p>Re:</p><p></p><p></p><p>I run 4 bulls with my main herd and never had a problem, but its not as hilly as where my other three herds are located.</p><p></p><p>Our bull are all kept together in the same field when not in service so when they are put in service the pecking order has already been established. </p><p>I've seen my bulls hit about a 400 lb bull calf harder, for trying to mount a cow, then they ever hit each other. I've seen them flip a bull calf 6 feet in the air. </p><p></p><p>I lost two good bulls last year to broken tools and they were by themselves.</p><p>Last year right during breeding season we had a lot of rain, a lot of mud and it was all on steep sloped ground. We attributed both broken tools to lose of footing and slippage by either the bull or cow that caused the injuries.</p><p>SL</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sir Loin, post: 363023, member: 5601"] Re: I run 4 bulls with my main herd and never had a problem, but its not as hilly as where my other three herds are located. Our bull are all kept together in the same field when not in service so when they are put in service the pecking order has already been established. I’ve seen my bulls hit about a 400 lb bull calf harder, for trying to mount a cow, then they ever hit each other. I’ve seen them flip a bull calf 6 feet in the air. I lost two good bulls last year to broken tools and they were by themselves. Last year right during breeding season we had a lot of rain, a lot of mud and it was all on steep sloped ground. We attributed both broken tools to lose of footing and slippage by either the bull or cow that caused the injuries. SL [/QUOTE]
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Not sure where this goes->Question about having 2 bulls.
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