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<blockquote data-quote="Chris H" data-source="post: 376695" data-attributes="member: 1974"><p>I think it's a matter of your preference, would you rather be gored while you're being trampled & crushed, or do you want to settle for just being trampled & crushed?</p><p>It's hard to give advice without knowing the situation as you do. We had a cow that was about 6 when she started giving me the evil eye at calving. The next season after she calved she started hunting for me and never quit until we shipped her with instructions she go in the 'kill pen'. Other cows never progress past the point of giving a cautionary headshake when I get close. I can live with that. I will not live with a cow that charges me under any circumstance. Our cattle are in paddocks of (usually) less than 10 acres and are moved every couple days. A good temperment in the cattle promotes a good temperment in their owners ;-)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Chris H, post: 376695, member: 1974"] I think it's a matter of your preference, would you rather be gored while you're being trampled & crushed, or do you want to settle for just being trampled & crushed? It's hard to give advice without knowing the situation as you do. We had a cow that was about 6 when she started giving me the evil eye at calving. The next season after she calved she started hunting for me and never quit until we shipped her with instructions she go in the 'kill pen'. Other cows never progress past the point of giving a cautionary headshake when I get close. I can live with that. I will not live with a cow that charges me under any circumstance. Our cattle are in paddocks of (usually) less than 10 acres and are moved every couple days. A good temperment in the cattle promotes a good temperment in their owners ;-) [/QUOTE]
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