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The bad feet were on a bull that was on test at Midland this past year. It apparently turned in to quite a fiasco as he was a very high $B bull and the breeder wanted them to trim his feet and sell him. The folks at Midland told him when they trimmed feet it was terminal!

Bull is one we bred and used on commercial cows. Probably should have done more with him. Here is a link to his pedigree...

For your viewing pleasure...mostly bulls and scenery from recent travels. Same bull as above with another year under his belt Very bad feet A few miles west of Fishtail, MT...looking SW towards Custer National Forest Irons awaiting another opportunity to make their mark...

I love the field trip! I'd hate to think how many release forms it would take to do that here.

Looks like there is a red headed step child at pre-school!

Jody...what happened to that blue tractor?

I wish my wife would believe that my buttons were busting for the same reason...maybe then I would be on such a crappy diet! Great pictures as usual!

$60/ton of N, P, and K on cool season grass mixes in the area on average.

Very true! Really enjoy looking at your cattle Ned. They are in great flesh and really quite impressive as Faster Horses said. Do you sell any semen on any of your bulls? If you do, I would definitely be interested.

BRG, your bulls look great! They certainly look like the right kind for my eye. About what frame score would they be?

Nice pics as always, RA! The colt transformation in pretty amazing! Looks like you are doing great minus the breakdowns. Calves look really good too!

Our bull test program is holding their annual sale tomorrow. We will be selling around 100 bulls...mostly Angus. This year a livestock marketing class I helped develop at the University did a good bit of work on developing a new webpage. They also spent a lot of time trying to photograph and...

Nice pictures as always, Soapweed. You are always able to tell a story with your photos, but I have a hard time believing that those muck books are actually necessary. It doesn't appear you would ever have mud deep enough to need them.

I think the adage "work smarter, not harder" applies very well to this contraption.

Nicky, your country is beautiful! Cattle look great.

They are all very good as usual RA! But I like the 3rd one best!

You were blessed with a beautiful morning! Thanks for sharing.

Kind of ironic...the wind break broke :wink: . In any event nice pictures and I hope the remainder of your damage was minimal.

I really those Ribeye heifers...we've got a few back here that just weaned their second calf and as of now they seem to be making pretty good females.

You have serious photographic talent!