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Breeding / Calving Issues
To everyone who thinks brangus are wild
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<blockquote data-quote="angie1" data-source="post: 615036" data-attributes="member: 3886"><p>Had this heifer that was very "nice". I was hand feeding her clover the morning before she calved. I spent ALOT of time in the pasture and was very hands on with no problems at all. She calved that night and was a nut for the next 6 months. You could not go near the pasture, let alone in the pasture. If I were standing out on the deck minding my own, she would stand at the fence pawing and snorting. And she wasn't teasing ~ she meant business. When the calf was old enough to wean she got shot in the head, quartered in the pastured and hauled off to the locker. I didn't want to deal with loading her and I didn't want her to end up in someone else's herd. There was no other way for her to go. So I understand it is for sure necessary sometimes ~ but I feel is over used by others. But that is my opinion, and not my business.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="angie1, post: 615036, member: 3886"] Had this heifer that was very "nice". I was hand feeding her clover the morning before she calved. I spent ALOT of time in the pasture and was very hands on with no problems at all. She calved that night and was a nut for the next 6 months. You could not go near the pasture, let alone in the pasture. If I were standing out on the deck minding my own, she would stand at the fence pawing and snorting. And she wasn't teasing ~ she meant business. When the calf was old enough to wean she got shot in the head, quartered in the pastured and hauled off to the locker. I didn't want to deal with loading her and I didn't want her to end up in someone else's herd. There was no other way for her to go. So I understand it is for sure necessary sometimes ~ but I feel is over used by others. But that is my opinion, and not my business. [/QUOTE]
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To everyone who thinks brangus are wild
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