muhlenberg man
Member
This is my first gelbvieh bull. He is an aggresive breeder yet very docile. Fire Away.
![IMG813_zpsf22b2aaa.jpg~c200](https://imagearchive.com/proxy.php?image=http%3A%2F%2Frs1288.pbsrc.com%2Falbums%2Fb482%2Fmuhlenbergman1%2FIMG813_zpsf22b2aaa.jpg%7Ec200&hash=1faeb0d6335e8e4aaf6e92655c0c4152)
muhlenberg man":24i70zz2 said:This is my first gelbvieh bull. He is an aggresive breeder yet very docile. Fire Away.![]()
KNERSIE":1gvt6gl1 said:It's pushing the boundaries on what is safe, but it should not really be a problem. I sold a yearling bull 8 years ago that the buyer used on 72 cows and he settled 69 of them. A lot depends on the pasture and amount of grass as well as the size and topography of the land.
Stocker Steve":2bz1qn55 said:KNERSIE":2bz1qn55 said:It's pushing the boundaries on what is safe, but it should not really be a problem. I sold a yearling bull 8 years ago that the buyer used on 72 cows and he settled 69 of them. A lot depends on the pasture and amount of grass as well as the size and topography of the land.
What benefit would you expect with two - -rather than one - - yearling bulls on a herd this size?
KNERSIE":2olg1k9a said:25 cows? Not much benefit, just a whole lot more fighting. The key to multiple sire matings is having an established pecking order, preferably bulls of different ages always on odd numbers.