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Why you need to buy quality bulls.
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<blockquote data-quote="farmwriter" data-source="post: 677506" data-attributes="member: 10309"><p>Beautiful little guy - thanks for sharing. </p><p>I know people will argue to economics of it in the longrun, but for anybody out there who isn't happy with the quality of bull you can <strong>buy</strong>, I (humbly) encourage you to think about a quality lease bull. </p><p>We don't have to keep a bull in extra-tough fencing when he's not in business, can change genetics from year to year if we see fit without worrying about the return on the investment we made in last year's bull, and somebody else is getting him a BSE and maintaining him through the winter. </p><p>At this point, there's no way we could afford to purchase two nice bulls - one for cows, one for heifers and clean up - but we've been able to get nice calves on the ground. It's really worked out great for us in this 'rebuilding' phase of our operation.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="farmwriter, post: 677506, member: 10309"] Beautiful little guy - thanks for sharing. I know people will argue to economics of it in the longrun, but for anybody out there who isn't happy with the quality of bull you can [b]buy[/b], I (humbly) encourage you to think about a quality lease bull. We don't have to keep a bull in extra-tough fencing when he's not in business, can change genetics from year to year if we see fit without worrying about the return on the investment we made in last year's bull, and somebody else is getting him a BSE and maintaining him through the winter. At this point, there's no way we could afford to purchase two nice bulls - one for cows, one for heifers and clean up - but we've been able to get nice calves on the ground. It's really worked out great for us in this 'rebuilding' phase of our operation. [/QUOTE]
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