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Questions about cattle rubs
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<blockquote data-quote="B&amp;amp;L Longhorn Ranch" data-source="post: 689036" data-attributes="member: 11094"><p>At first, I didn't want to invest $$$ if they were not used.</p><p>I thought about pouring 5-Gallon buckets of cement with posts in the middle thinking I could move them around but then came to my senses realizing they would be knocked over.</p><p>I stuck cedar posts where needed and moved my one rub around for a while.</p><p>Now, I have purchased others and they hang at several locations and the cattle love them.</p><p></p><p>In closing, if you need to move them, plant a few sturdy posts. They will soon learn to love the rubs and also scratch on the posts meaning whatever you decide, it MUST be sturdy.</p><p>Personally, I use Prolate⁄Lintox-HD mixed with Diesel on my rubs and it works very well.</p><p>I was hesitant to use in the pasture with my horses around and even tried to find advice; finally I went for it and no issues to date and the smaller horses are using them as well.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="B&L Longhorn Ranch, post: 689036, member: 11094"] At first, I didn't want to invest $$$ if they were not used. I thought about pouring 5-Gallon buckets of cement with posts in the middle thinking I could move them around but then came to my senses realizing they would be knocked over. I stuck cedar posts where needed and moved my one rub around for a while. Now, I have purchased others and they hang at several locations and the cattle love them. In closing, if you need to move them, plant a few sturdy posts. They will soon learn to love the rubs and also scratch on the posts meaning whatever you decide, it MUST be sturdy. Personally, I use Prolate⁄Lintox-HD mixed with Diesel on my rubs and it works very well. I was hesitant to use in the pasture with my horses around and even tried to find advice; finally I went for it and no issues to date and the smaller horses are using them as well. [/QUOTE]
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