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TEXAS SIDE OF BEEF
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 7036"><p>No bredd or cross is the answer for all situations. But, there is a very real need for seedstock producers that listen to their customers and provide the genetics that are the right fit for crossbreeding programs. Without the pure breeds we would be reduced to using guess and hope breeding pratcies. On another note. The only cow we have that has problems with our heat and humidity is a Red Angus that melts away and looks like a Holstein during the heat. Of the black Angus, all of them carry their condition through the summer, except one that gets fat on fescue. That said, if we moved to the gulf coast or back to the desert you can bet we would have Brahman influence.</p><p></p><p>dun</p><p></p><p>> Prodding me again, aren't you?</p><p>> Exactly the angus arrogance</p><p>> (please note that I haven't</p><p>> noticed any RED angus breeders who</p><p>> act this way) that causes me to</p><p>> counter your unsupported, biased</p><p>> and WRONG claims.</p><p></p><p>> You angus blowhards are perfectly</p><p>> happy to promote single trait</p><p>> selection as long as it is a black</p><p>> hide. Just one factual comment,</p><p>> that makes the correct observation</p><p>> that, black hided angus do not</p><p>> work the best in some environments</p><p>> and you start more BS. But I am</p><p>> sure by your rationalization, that</p><p>> Canadians know more than Texans</p><p>> about running cattle in hot</p><p>> environments. Give me a break.</p><p></p><p>> Accept it that purebred angus are</p><p>> not the answer to everything.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 7036"] No bredd or cross is the answer for all situations. But, there is a very real need for seedstock producers that listen to their customers and provide the genetics that are the right fit for crossbreeding programs. Without the pure breeds we would be reduced to using guess and hope breeding pratcies. On another note. The only cow we have that has problems with our heat and humidity is a Red Angus that melts away and looks like a Holstein during the heat. Of the black Angus, all of them carry their condition through the summer, except one that gets fat on fescue. That said, if we moved to the gulf coast or back to the desert you can bet we would have Brahman influence. dun > Prodding me again, aren't you? > Exactly the angus arrogance > (please note that I haven't > noticed any RED angus breeders who > act this way) that causes me to > counter your unsupported, biased > and WRONG claims. > You angus blowhards are perfectly > happy to promote single trait > selection as long as it is a black > hide. Just one factual comment, > that makes the correct observation > that, black hided angus do not > work the best in some environments > and you start more BS. But I am > sure by your rationalization, that > Canadians know more than Texans > about running cattle in hot > environments. Give me a break. > Accept it that purebred angus are > not the answer to everything. [/QUOTE]
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