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<blockquote data-quote="Texas PaPaw" data-source="post: 237901" data-attributes="member: 2905"><p>Andy</p><p></p><p>I totally agree with Bez & company's last post. Great advice for any producer. These guys have been around the pasture many times. Print his post off & reread it several times a year. It will serve you well.</p><p></p><p>IMO-it's hard to go wrong with older, experienced cows. Look at all the calving help pleas. Almost all are about young cows. Most older cows are proven producers who know how to do their job and it costs very little to trade them in for a little newer model every few years. Actually if you sell an older heavy bred cow or pair in the late spring or early summer, you can usually replace her with a slightly younger bred cow the following fall and keep some cash in your pocket + save a few months grass, etc. Just another 2 cents worth.</p><p></p><p>Good luck & happy trails.</p><p></p><p>Brock</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Texas PaPaw, post: 237901, member: 2905"] Andy I totally agree with Bez & company's last post. Great advice for any producer. These guys have been around the pasture many times. Print his post off & reread it several times a year. It will serve you well. IMO-it's hard to go wrong with older, experienced cows. Look at all the calving help pleas. Almost all are about young cows. Most older cows are proven producers who know how to do their job and it costs very little to trade them in for a little newer model every few years. Actually if you sell an older heavy bred cow or pair in the late spring or early summer, you can usually replace her with a slightly younger bred cow the following fall and keep some cash in your pocket + save a few months grass, etc. Just another 2 cents worth. Good luck & happy trails. Brock [/QUOTE]
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