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Yearling Bull on the Run
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<blockquote data-quote="Dave" data-source="post: 61801" data-attributes="member: 498"><p>If you have a tame, I repeat really really tame, dead halter broke tame, cow. One that you can stake out that will stay put. You can put this cow in a pen where you are feeding the bull grain. Beings as cows are herd animals they will often stay around with another cow. I have done this to catch one that was out in the timber. If you were real lucky this cow would be in heat which would keep him there. It depends on what your timber country is like. Around here the horse back option just wouldn't work. There is always D.R.'s option #3. You can look at as an extension on to hunting season.</p><p>Once when I was elk hunting in the timber I ran into a angus cow with a big old steer and what were appearantly her last two calves (the oldest was a bull). They were at least 15 miles from the nearest farm in some of the thickest steepest timber country western Washington has to offer. They were wilder than the elk I was hunting. One way or the other I would get him soon before he goes too native on you.</p><p></p><p>Dave</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dave, post: 61801, member: 498"] If you have a tame, I repeat really really tame, dead halter broke tame, cow. One that you can stake out that will stay put. You can put this cow in a pen where you are feeding the bull grain. Beings as cows are herd animals they will often stay around with another cow. I have done this to catch one that was out in the timber. If you were real lucky this cow would be in heat which would keep him there. It depends on what your timber country is like. Around here the horse back option just wouldn't work. There is always D.R.'s option #3. You can look at as an extension on to hunting season. Once when I was elk hunting in the timber I ran into a angus cow with a big old steer and what were appearantly her last two calves (the oldest was a bull). They were at least 15 miles from the nearest farm in some of the thickest steepest timber country western Washington has to offer. They were wilder than the elk I was hunting. One way or the other I would get him soon before he goes too native on you. Dave [/QUOTE]
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