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Yearling Bull on the Run
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<blockquote data-quote="detn8r" data-source="post: 63330" data-attributes="member: 1134"><p>I am the other half of LM Farms. The answer is No we haven't caught the runaway. My wife was able to get within about 20 yards of it this weekend and He does look good. The good thing is he is staying in a wooded area away from any improved roads and other farms with cattle. I am currently deployed (in the US) with the military and will not get to give it a good try for another week or so. We have taken the advice of using range blocks to keep him in the area and for a Highland, there is plenty of their favorite forage in his adopted area so my next attempt will be with tranquilizers follwed closely by my trusty .303 British that never lets anything walk away from it. Luckily, I grew up proccessing our own livestock the only problem will be time to do it. Thank all of you for your comments, wisdom and encouragement. We will keep you posted.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="detn8r, post: 63330, member: 1134"] I am the other half of LM Farms. The answer is No we haven't caught the runaway. My wife was able to get within about 20 yards of it this weekend and He does look good. The good thing is he is staying in a wooded area away from any improved roads and other farms with cattle. I am currently deployed (in the US) with the military and will not get to give it a good try for another week or so. We have taken the advice of using range blocks to keep him in the area and for a Highland, there is plenty of their favorite forage in his adopted area so my next attempt will be with tranquilizers follwed closely by my trusty .303 British that never lets anything walk away from it. Luckily, I grew up proccessing our own livestock the only problem will be time to do it. Thank all of you for your comments, wisdom and encouragement. We will keep you posted. [/QUOTE]
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