trin":10w9j2vx said:wanting to increase weaning weights but still keep replacment heifers.
UH OH! :shock: :shock: :shock: Here we go again!cypressfarms":2pdwmkdv said:By definition, there is no such thing as a black hereford. A hereford angus cross will give you a black cow with hereford white markings. That is usually called a black baldy.
J. T.":3nmd7cmc said:UH OH! :shock: :shock: :shock: Here we go again!cypressfarms":3nmd7cmc said:By definition, there is no such thing as a black hereford. A hereford angus cross will give you a black cow with hereford white markings. That is usually called a black baldy.
i would love to cross these cows with a black beefmaster but in ky they love to dock a calf with a little ear on them. i think a braunvieh beefmaster cow would be a great mamma cow. does anybody breed or have any braunvieh cross cattle if so what do you think about them. if you have any pictures can you post them would love to see them.J. T.":1krxtt4k said:If you're wanting to keep replacements, I'd go with Hereford if your plan is to bred the replacements to Angus. Or another route would be to introduce some indicus breeding by breeding these Braunvieh to a Brangus, Beefmaster, or Gert bull, then breed those heifers to an Angus. You know what opinions are worth, but I would be leary of continuing to breed continental to continental if I was planning on keeping replacements due to large cow size which equates to a larger feed bill. To answer your question about Hereford longevity, the British breeds have long been known for staying productive for many years. That wouldn't concern me at all.
Caustic Burno'":2zev329t said:Now some of ya'll sit down as I would go with Angus or Hereford.........My 2 cents