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raising replacement angus heifers
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<blockquote data-quote="angus9259" data-source="post: 538772" data-attributes="member: 7398"><p>I just sold some bred commercial angus cross cows for $750 - pretty close to meat price. They were good cows, but not the creme of my crop. They would not "increase your odds" as DOC would say. I got rid of them because they weren't increasing my odds. If someone wanted something to increase their odds, it would cost $1000 if I was willing to part with them. If someone wanted some registered stock, the price would start at $1500 - but wouldn't guarantee a better calf than the $1000 cow out of the commercial herd. I guess what I'm saying is most people selling cows already know which cows in their herd will increase your odds of getting a good calf and will want more money for those. Not sure what "super high dollar" cow means but find a person in your area you can TRUST and do what bigbull said.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="angus9259, post: 538772, member: 7398"] I just sold some bred commercial angus cross cows for $750 - pretty close to meat price. They were good cows, but not the creme of my crop. They would not "increase your odds" as DOC would say. I got rid of them because they weren't increasing my odds. If someone wanted something to increase their odds, it would cost $1000 if I was willing to part with them. If someone wanted some registered stock, the price would start at $1500 - but wouldn't guarantee a better calf than the $1000 cow out of the commercial herd. I guess what I'm saying is most people selling cows already know which cows in their herd will increase your odds of getting a good calf and will want more money for those. Not sure what "super high dollar" cow means but find a person in your area you can TRUST and do what bigbull said. [/QUOTE]
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