Red Angus Dispersal Sale near Lexington, KY

I posted the link. RBB turned me onto the sale. We already made arrangements to stay the night Friday with family in Lexington so I'm committed.
 
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i wish i could id like a look at some of those R A they are impressive not much on limos but they all look to be some fine cattle from the add.
 
Margonme":3shg9k24 said:
TennesseeTuxedo":3shg9k24 said:
Well heck, nobody wants a free lunch?

TT. Stop wasting time. Life is short. Put a Simmental bull on the black Angus you got.

I'm interested in the females Margon besides you keep cutting your better bulls.

You should join us.
 
Darn TT, I have already registered for a grazing conference at LMU Vet School that weekend. If I give you the order can you buy for me. Just pay for them and I will send a truck to pick them up.
 
I wouldn't mind having that Lot 4 bull! We are trying the Red Balancer program this year (RA females to red Gel bulls), and he would make a good backup plan.
 
Most of these animals are missing switches. Does that mean they have been affected by Endophyte poison? If so, how does one know what the poison has done to their feet? (Can't see because of the grass.)
 
kenny thomas":16tx10pp said:
Darn TT, I have already registered for a grazing conference at LMU Vet School that weekend. If I give you the order can you buy for me. Just pay for them and I will send a truck to pick them up.

You already know how to graze and your cattle do too. Get up to Lancaster and help me buy some 3 in 1's.
 
TennesseeTuxedo":ymzldgan said:
kenny thomas":ymzldgan said:
Darn TT, I have already registered for a grazing conference at LMU Vet School that weekend. If I give you the order can you buy for me. Just pay for them and I will send a truck to pick them up.

You already know how to graze and your cattle do too. Get up to Lancaster and help me buy some 3 in 1's.
Let me know how it goes tommorow.
 
City Guy":1smrk83i said:
Most of these animals are missing switches. Does that mean they have been affected by Endophyte poison? If so, how does one know what the poison has done to their feet? (Can't see because of the grass.)

Here most lose their tassel when laying on wet ground and it freezes. They get up and pull their tassel off. I have watched it happen. In other cases, I see one recently lose her tassel and then you see it frozen in the ice.

Winters here are wet with lots of freezing at night, thawing during day. I assume these cattle are mostly local.
 
Margonme":2k50jt13 said:
City Guy":2k50jt13 said:
Most of these animals are missing switches. Does that mean they have been affected by Endophyte poison? If so, how does one know what the poison has done to their feet? (Can't see because of the grass.)

Here most lose their tassel when laying on wet ground and it freezes. They get up and pull their tassel off. I have watched it happen. In other cases, I see one recently lose her tassel and then you see it frozen in the ice.

Winters here are wet with lots of freezing at night, thawing during day. I assume these cattle are mostly local.

When I looked through the catalogue most of the pictures looked more like they had been groomed that way - cut off blunt right at the tip of the tail. I did notice some that definitely were missing their switch, but could've been frozen like margo suggested, or stepped on.

Hope you get some pretty red girls at the sale tomorrow TennesseeTuxedo!
 

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