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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Coffee Shop
Wish I had 50 more just like them
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<blockquote data-quote="rocfarm" data-source="post: 1764857" data-attributes="member: 42715"><p>I think I believe it. Hamilton county has a corriente auction. Might have to try this method. Got one bred cow I paid 450$ for supposed to calve next month. If her calf sells for $500 or more next summer, I may become a true believer in this type of thinking. I'm a low input guy myself, but my place is ok on soil. It'll average 4500lbs of forage production per acre if we get average rains, and that's with no fert, so I still think 1000 lb angus would be fine and low $ input, if they aren't heavy milkers. Not planning on feeding any hay to the group I have this winter. They're gonna be on native stockpile and some tubs and maybe a few acres of food plots originally for the deer after January, so we'll see how they hold up.</p><p></p><p>Thanks for the insights. Definitely fun to think about these things.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="rocfarm, post: 1764857, member: 42715"] I think I believe it. Hamilton county has a corriente auction. Might have to try this method. Got one bred cow I paid 450$ for supposed to calve next month. If her calf sells for $500 or more next summer, I may become a true believer in this type of thinking. I’m a low input guy myself, but my place is ok on soil. It’ll average 4500lbs of forage production per acre if we get average rains, and that’s with no fert, so I still think 1000 lb angus would be fine and low $ input, if they aren’t heavy milkers. Not planning on feeding any hay to the group I have this winter. They’re gonna be on native stockpile and some tubs and maybe a few acres of food plots originally for the deer after January, so we’ll see how they hold up. Thanks for the insights. Definitely fun to think about these things. [/QUOTE]
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