Search results for query: *

Thats the one! I am hoping to get some of them bought but I think they will go higher than I am willing to pay. Probably head to the blue ribbon sale in Billings. Does anybody on here know of Pump Herefords? I see they will have some cows there and while I know quite a few of the angus breeders...

As much as I would like to buy a few more cows..... at that price I don't have a sharp enough pencil to make it work. Say 3000 purchase price. Cost to run for a year 500 plus vet and mineral expenses, calves bring 1500 you are looking three years to break even and you are putting a lot of faith...

Soap, The Connealy Thunder bulls are really nice bulls. I think you will be happy with them.

I am just getting my cows back from a share deal that was 70% 30%split. I was not real happy with the end result as the cows were not taken care of as well as I would have liked and then he tried to move their calving up almost a month so I lost a few cows that probably should have bred back but...

This is true and also is true that the one testicle degenerated because of injury. I have taken care of him since i got here until he left for the stud farm. I also have helped collect him and he produces really good semen.

Good Luck, Lazy Ace. Hope everything goes well and that you have good weather for the sale

I know of three hundred head that need a new home. The guy who owns them is good to deal with. I have run these cows for nine years and they are a pretty good bunch. I would still be running them but the landowners son who was put in charge is jerking my lease.

Did you buy them soapweed?!!!!!

The trouble I have with the idea of heifer bulls is that they are taken on into the bull battery and continued being used on cows. If you have good heifers they should be able to have good calves and continue good average genetics. I calve mostly out and choose bulls that are in the 3.0 epd...

3 and 4 year olds in three forks on monday sold with big calves on their side for $1610. I wonder if the market is weakening

could be a heart condition. might have your vet check him out.

I bought some heifers last year that were very strong shoshone bred and they were really rough on their calves but wouldn't quite hit me. Very good mothers but guess we will see how they do calving out this year.

I have known the Sitz family since they were a small outfit. They are very nice people and have grown their business well. They have very good cattle that do perform well in most conditions. That being said I still can't pencil heifers at $1200 let alone $2250! I use all Sitz bulls and they have...

Take industry over nature lovers any day. You will be way far ahead!

they have really good stock and they sold really well

After saying all of that, I am aware that some of the Age/Source verified programs that are offered by different companies require an RFID tag for participation. Obviously those cattle are worth more money because of the Age/Source component, so the RFID tag holds some real value there...

I think its a good idea. I have sold my calves with them for three years and tagged all my cows last year because it saves a lot of labor when we have to bleed them now. The paper work is easy and it doesn't cost that much.

To move cows out of the designated surveillance area they have to be bled. Every cow I haul to auction even for slaughter is bled and tested. Part of the line on this area is less than five miles from me and to move my cows across it they have to be bled. Split state status is just a wonderful...

Guess they could get them a democrat for a governor and split the state like we have here in montana. So far the state has payed for the testing but that is not going to last. They are working on a plan to make an area around the park in all 3 states a different testing zone. One of the good...

Maybe the one looks thin because her ears are so wide. :) Looks like a well run operation Whitewing