inbredredneck
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Got me a Christmas present from the USDA. My wife and I both recieved our $100,000 LIP payments.
Livestock Indemnity Programhooknline":2bk3j6y8 said:Whats the LIP payment and whats it for?
A grand total of 612 dead steers from extreme weather conditions.hooknline":ef3py3e7 said:None of my business but what was the event that affected you both to that degree?
And what kind of weather was this! dont want it coming near me!inbredredneck":lghhqtqc said:A grand total of 612 dead steers from extreme weather conditions.hooknline":lghhqtqc said:None of my business but what was the event that affected you both to that degree?
inbredredneck":j0l7les0 said:A grand total of 612 dead steers from extreme weather conditions.hooknline":j0l7les0 said:None of my business but what was the event that affected you both to that degree?
It beats nothing!Arkansas":5c36fyit said:inbredredneck":5c36fyit said:A grand total of 612 dead steers from extreme weather conditions.hooknline":5c36fyit said:None of my business but what was the event that affected you both to that degree?
Is it just me or is 200,000 not very much for 612 dead steers ? I wouldnt even think that would even cover half your losses ?
Wow that's a kick in the pants. Will take a while to overcome a year like that. Hope next year is better.inbredredneck":1z7hgi07 said:Heat.
It covered roughly 24% of my losses.
Dixieangus":2jq2tq39 said:Just curiouse but how did heat kill 612 steers? Feedlot?
rockridgecattle":6a13hqkd said:A loss like that is devistating. I have experienced a day like that. It is hard and a feeling you think will never heal. I don't know if it heals but it does lessen. Makes one second guess everything he/she does. I think that is the hardest part, the second guessing.
The weather on July 11 and 12, 1995 was a deadly
combination of high temperature, high relative
humidity, no cloud cover and no wind. The
combination of heat and humidity has been
matched only five times in Iowa's 101 years of
weather records. Estimated cattle death loss in a
13-county area of West Central Iowa was 3,750 head
or 2.32% of the cattle on feed. A survey of 36 beef
producers with 9,830 head of cattle on feed in 81
lots was summarized. Thirty-five lots with shade (24
square feet per head) reported an average death
loss of .2% as compared to 46 lots without shade
with losses of 4.8%. Producers reported a
disproportionately higher death loss in dark-hided
cattle.
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Producers with the nonshaded
lots reported highest death loss in dark-hided
cattle. Thirty out of 36 producers indicated higher death
loss in black cattle and the other six producers
indicated higher death loss with red cattle and had no
black cattle on feed. One producer indicated only 20%
of the cattle in the pen were black, but 80% of the
death loss was black cattle.