I had the same problem, then I clicked on "Watch on YouTube"Can't see the video and ain't too upset about that especially given the other comments.
The title begins with the words Shipping Bull Calves, that doesn't sound like much of a sound strategy to maximize profit.
Then as @gcreekrch mentioned the horns and calves that look more like yearlings that doesn't seem like an outfit that I would want to pattern after.
We wean, vaccinate, bulls are made steers, and generally don't have many horned calves, but if so they would be dehorned before selling.
Only have 2 cows with horns and they were left that way by choice.
Well I watched through about 3/4 of it, my opinion is still the same. His idea of having movement in them is different than mine, I prefer less of a flight zone, but then again we get our calves up and work them so we want them to be more comfortable around us so I want ours to not have being worked or sorted as their only interaction with people.I had the same problem, then I clicked on "Watch on YouTube"
One of the 'other' videos referred to this 'style' of grazing as the 'Columbus' method. Turn them out in the spring and 'discover' them in the fall.Well I watched through about 3/4 of it, my opinion is still the same. His idea of having movement in them is different than mine, I prefer less of a flight zone, but then again we get our calves up and work them so we want them to be more comfortable around us so I want ours to not have being worked or sorted as their only interaction with people.
By God, he saved money and time not sharpening a knife though. I quite like idiots like him, they make me money!The good profit is taking those bull calves especially with horns and turning them into a load of #1 steers. I actually have never seen a load of bull calves shipped.