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Breeding / Calving Issues
Twins? Learned Something New
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<blockquote data-quote="Chuckie" data-source="post: 1837956" data-attributes="member: 637"><p>Lucky, you say the phytoestrogens have been removed in the clovers today? This field was planted over 20 years ago, and is the same seed from that planting and continues to spread. Durana clover is not like any other clover that I have seen before. It may not grow everywhere, but in the right place, if you plant it, you will die with it. It is now in my yard, </p><p></p><p>The Vet that I speak of is big in cattle conception, embryo transfers and does more than just raise a few cattle. He has two large vet clinics, and very knowledgeable, and I have learned a lot from him over the time that I have been communicating with him. I find him to be very intelligent, and is known all around the US, and I was told to get in touch with him, so he is not just a jack leg small town vet. He has helped me tremendously. Don't think this man is shaky in the least. I do pay attention to what he says. He does a lot of things...</p><p></p><p>Yes, my cattle are fat, and are at my Grandson's now, and are still as fat. But no twins. Never missed a year having a calf and never had problems calving except for that one that had a leg bent back. Still having calves in their old age now and fat. What can I say? People love to buy fat cattle. They stop at Sams and want to know why his cattle look like they do. He is on a main highway. Genetics, and genetics and care. Know what you are feeding them. Stay up on things.....</p><p></p><p>My last fat cow and two hour old calf here on the place. He made a real nice herd bull. Rachel is still as fat and just had another calf a few days ago. Rachel is the shortest cow that I have ever owned and is probably a .7 frame. Here she is trying to stretch as he is just behind a single wire electric fence, but is afraid to stretch out much further in fear of getting her butt knocked off. I pulled him out. [ATTACH=full]39738[/ATTACH]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Chuckie, post: 1837956, member: 637"] Lucky, you say the phytoestrogens have been removed in the clovers today? This field was planted over 20 years ago, and is the same seed from that planting and continues to spread. Durana clover is not like any other clover that I have seen before. It may not grow everywhere, but in the right place, if you plant it, you will die with it. It is now in my yard, The Vet that I speak of is big in cattle conception, embryo transfers and does more than just raise a few cattle. He has two large vet clinics, and very knowledgeable, and I have learned a lot from him over the time that I have been communicating with him. I find him to be very intelligent, and is known all around the US, and I was told to get in touch with him, so he is not just a jack leg small town vet. He has helped me tremendously. Don't think this man is shaky in the least. I do pay attention to what he says. He does a lot of things... Yes, my cattle are fat, and are at my Grandson's now, and are still as fat. But no twins. Never missed a year having a calf and never had problems calving except for that one that had a leg bent back. Still having calves in their old age now and fat. What can I say? People love to buy fat cattle. They stop at Sams and want to know why his cattle look like they do. He is on a main highway. Genetics, and genetics and care. Know what you are feeding them. Stay up on things..... My last fat cow and two hour old calf here on the place. He made a real nice herd bull. Rachel is still as fat and just had another calf a few days ago. Rachel is the shortest cow that I have ever owned and is probably a .7 frame. Here she is trying to stretch as he is just behind a single wire electric fence, but is afraid to stretch out much further in fear of getting her butt knocked off. I pulled him out. [ATTACH type="full" alt="P1020068.JPG"]39738[/ATTACH] [/QUOTE]
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