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Cattle Boards
Breeding / Calving Issues
Serious Breeding Problem. Bad Bull - Open Cows
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<blockquote data-quote="KNERSIE" data-source="post: 646658" data-attributes="member: 4353"><p>I'll say it again as someone who gives a guarantee when selling bulls....</p><p></p><p>Speak with Kit Pharo, its very likely that this scenario has happened in the past and PCC will likely have a procedure to follow to determine the root of the problem to hopefully rectify the problem or come to a solution acceptable for both parties. No breeder wants to drop a customer in an hour of need and I'm sure Kit Pharo won't either. For him to be able to help you you need to speak with him frankly and also tell him about your herd and management. Be honest and open and curteous, nobody will knowingly sell you a bull with a problem, but problems can arise later as well and although that wouldn't strictly be the breeder's problem he'll very likely help you out anyway.</p><p></p><p>I always tell my bullbuyers that if there is a problem to speak to me rather than to speak to their neighbour as I shall likely be able to do something about it, but their neighbour probably can't.</p><p></p><p>Be prepared that a vet will probably be involved and if the bull proves to be neglected and mismanaged the breeder won't take kindly to being badmouthed on the internet. If the vet's diagnosis is that their is indeed a problem with the bull the bill should go to the breeder, if the bull proves to be healthy, fertile and capable of breeding the vet bill will be for you pocket.</p><p></p><p>Whatever you do, speak with Kit Pharo first before spreading the rumour, you might just be pleasantly surprised at the outcome.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="KNERSIE, post: 646658, member: 4353"] I'll say it again as someone who gives a guarantee when selling bulls.... Speak with Kit Pharo, its very likely that this scenario has happened in the past and PCC will likely have a procedure to follow to determine the root of the problem to hopefully rectify the problem or come to a solution acceptable for both parties. No breeder wants to drop a customer in an hour of need and I'm sure Kit Pharo won't either. For him to be able to help you you need to speak with him frankly and also tell him about your herd and management. Be honest and open and curteous, nobody will knowingly sell you a bull with a problem, but problems can arise later as well and although that wouldn't strictly be the breeder's problem he'll very likely help you out anyway. I always tell my bullbuyers that if there is a problem to speak to me rather than to speak to their neighbour as I shall likely be able to do something about it, but their neighbour probably can't. Be prepared that a vet will probably be involved and if the bull proves to be neglected and mismanaged the breeder won't take kindly to being badmouthed on the internet. If the vet's diagnosis is that their is indeed a problem with the bull the bill should go to the breeder, if the bull proves to be healthy, fertile and capable of breeding the vet bill will be for you pocket. Whatever you do, speak with Kit Pharo first before spreading the rumour, you might just be pleasantly surprised at the outcome. [/QUOTE]
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