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Cattle Boards
Grasses, Pastures & Hay
The "NO HAY" approach
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<blockquote data-quote="nap" data-source="post: 733735" data-attributes="member: 8447"><p></p><p></p><p>I totally agree. It is essential to fit your operation to your environment. In this regard, it is important to pick the breeds that work best in your environment. In our case, we find that an F1 cross originating from a Brahman and a Hereford works best for us in Southwest Arkansas. The Brahman component requires a little more nurturing in cold weather while the Herefords need more care during our hot summers. The F1 Brafords seem to bridge the difference nicely and thrive throughout the year. I think breed selection is paramount for conserving feed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nap, post: 733735, member: 8447"] [b][/b] I totally agree. It is essential to fit your operation to your environment. In this regard, it is important to pick the breeds that work best in your environment. In our case, we find that an F1 cross originating from a Brahman and a Hereford works best for us in Southwest Arkansas. The Brahman component requires a little more nurturing in cold weather while the Herefords need more care during our hot summers. The F1 Brafords seem to bridge the difference nicely and thrive throughout the year. I think breed selection is paramount for conserving feed. [/QUOTE]
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The "NO HAY" approach
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