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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 6995"><p>I think you're right. For a lot of years some producers have used heterosis to compensate for poor genetics and management. Many of the cow herds in my area show the influence of every Continental breed that was ever imported into the US over the years, plus throw a little Brahman influence in to help with the heat....</p><p></p><p>> The first "snip" pretty</p><p>> well sums up what happens when you</p><p>> throw a solution at a problem</p><p>> without figuring out how to do it</p><p>> correctly. Too many people think</p><p>> you can cross any two breeds and</p><p>> get something really wonderfull.</p><p>> If you breed quality to crap</p><p>> you'll end up with a lot of crap.</p><p>> Using high quality animals in the</p><p>> crossbreeding program is necessary</p><p>> to maintain the quality.</p><p></p><p>> dun</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 6995"] I think you're right. For a lot of years some producers have used heterosis to compensate for poor genetics and management. Many of the cow herds in my area show the influence of every Continental breed that was ever imported into the US over the years, plus throw a little Brahman influence in to help with the heat.... > The first "snip" pretty > well sums up what happens when you > throw a solution at a problem > without figuring out how to do it > correctly. Too many people think > you can cross any two breeds and > get something really wonderfull. > If you breed quality to crap > you'll end up with a lot of crap. > Using high quality animals in the > crossbreeding program is necessary > to maintain the quality. > dun [/QUOTE]
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