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Patsy Cline - Neighbor's Cow
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<blockquote data-quote="nenmrancher" data-source="post: 244890" data-attributes="member: 2453"><p>If you can do it with out injury to her or yourself push her back across to her own pasture. If that does not work call and remind your neighbor that she is there and set up a time to meet and both of you either get her to a set of pens or back into the right pasture. My family has always tried to make sure that we keep a eye out for our neighbors critters in our herd and watching to see if our critter have gone visiting. Which happens alot when you are running cows and calves and the neighbors are running yearling pasture cattle(usually a mix of heifers and steers). Being a good neighbor can and will payoff when you need help or anything else. And with that I wll get off the soap box and get back to work.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nenmrancher, post: 244890, member: 2453"] If you can do it with out injury to her or yourself push her back across to her own pasture. If that does not work call and remind your neighbor that she is there and set up a time to meet and both of you either get her to a set of pens or back into the right pasture. My family has always tried to make sure that we keep a eye out for our neighbors critters in our herd and watching to see if our critter have gone visiting. Which happens alot when you are running cows and calves and the neighbors are running yearling pasture cattle(usually a mix of heifers and steers). Being a good neighbor can and will payoff when you need help or anything else. And with that I wll get off the soap box and get back to work. [/QUOTE]
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Patsy Cline - Neighbor's Cow
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