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Some cow pics
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<blockquote data-quote="Jeanne - Simme Valley" data-source="post: 802127" data-attributes="member: 968"><p>I'm always so envious of places that can put their herd in a small area and the cattle don't turn it into a plowed field. We have to set aside areas that are winter sacrifice areas. "Generally", once real winter arrives, the ground gets frozen & stays put. But, we have to start feeding long before the ground ever gets frozen and they churn it up really bad. I don't have to worry about tripping over the POOP pile - it's all I can do to walk thru all the footprints & ruts, once the ground freezes. That's one of the reasons I love to have a foot of snow on the ground. Gives me and the cattle nice footing. Then, we get to look forward to the spring THAW :shock: </p><p>You would never know it was the same area in the summer. Grass comes back great & the areas become part of our normal rotational grazing areas.</p><p>BTW - pics are great - thanks for taking the time to share.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jeanne - Simme Valley, post: 802127, member: 968"] I'm always so envious of places that can put their herd in a small area and the cattle don't turn it into a plowed field. We have to set aside areas that are winter sacrifice areas. "Generally", once real winter arrives, the ground gets frozen & stays put. But, we have to start feeding long before the ground ever gets frozen and they churn it up really bad. I don't have to worry about tripping over the POOP pile - it's all I can do to walk thru all the footprints & ruts, once the ground freezes. That's one of the reasons I love to have a foot of snow on the ground. Gives me and the cattle nice footing. Then, we get to look forward to the spring THAW :shock: You would never know it was the same area in the summer. Grass comes back great & the areas become part of our normal rotational grazing areas. BTW - pics are great - thanks for taking the time to share. [/QUOTE]
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Some cow pics
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