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Why you need to buy quality bulls.
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<blockquote data-quote="cypressfarms" data-source="post: 677583" data-attributes="member: 2653"><p>Great wording Jeanne!!!! I love the term multiplier.</p><p></p><p>I think a good analogy is with horse breeding. I have arabian horses, I've always loved them. I have an "idea" of what I want an arabian to look like, and what points I consider important. For me to produce this "imagined" foal I need to examine a mare - understand her strengths and weaknesses and mate her to a stallion that will compliment the features I want. If I want small pointy ears and my mare has coarse ears, I better dang well find a stallion that can refine the mares points. Making it even more difficult, just because a stallion or mare has certain points doesn't mean that they will be dominant and pass it on.</p><p></p><p>Similar with bulls. How can you expect to get any better unless you take the time to study each individual bull's strengths and weaknesses? You cant.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="cypressfarms, post: 677583, member: 2653"] Great wording Jeanne!!!! I love the term multiplier. I think a good analogy is with horse breeding. I have arabian horses, I've always loved them. I have an "idea" of what I want an arabian to look like, and what points I consider important. For me to produce this "imagined" foal I need to examine a mare - understand her strengths and weaknesses and mate her to a stallion that will compliment the features I want. If I want small pointy ears and my mare has coarse ears, I better dang well find a stallion that can refine the mares points. Making it even more difficult, just because a stallion or mare has certain points doesn't mean that they will be dominant and pass it on. Similar with bulls. How can you expect to get any better unless you take the time to study each individual bull's strengths and weaknesses? You cant. [/QUOTE]
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