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Just pictures of black cattle, checking pastures 7-28-07

Soapweed

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 11, 2005
Messages
16,264
Location
northern Nebraska Sandhills
Slurp.jpg

Slurp, slurp
Ahcha-cha-cha.jpg

Coming up for air
Steercalf.jpg

Steer calf
Struttinghisstuff.jpg

Strutting his stuff
AttheChatandChew.jpg

At the Chat and Chew
Ohforgoodnesssacks.jpg

Oh, for goodness sacks
Anotherpapa.jpg

One of the male consorts
Boycow.jpg

Another one
Anotherofthebullybulls.jpg

And another
Justagoodnine-year-oldnofrillscow.jpg

Just a good nine-year-old no-frills cow
Eight-year-oldplainjanegoodranchcow.jpg

Eight-year-old plain jane good ranch cow
Steerboy.jpg

Another steer boy
Fellowfellers.jpg

Fellow fellers
Yallhaveasteakinmyfuture.jpg

Y'all have a steak in my future
Flowerpower.jpg

And now for a word from our sponsor
 
Cattle look good Soapweed. I wish I had a couple hundred ones like the BWF in the first pic. She won't have any trouble weaning half her weight by the look of it. The calves are good and thick.
 
Your cattle look real good.Should dollar up good this fall.Are you selling off all the 2 year old bulls this year or rolling them over another year?
 
Denny said:
Your cattle look real good.Should dollar up good this fall.Are you selling off all the 2 year old bulls this year or rolling them over another year?

We will be selling all of our bulls in another month, and then starting over with new yearling bulls in the spring. If anyone has high quality inexpensive (cheap) :wink: bulls for sale next spring, keep me in mind. I am looking for straight Angus bulls, but registration papers are not necessary.
 
Soapweed said:
Denny said:
Your cattle look real good.Should dollar up good this fall.Are you selling off all the 2 year old bulls this year or rolling them over another year?

We will be selling all of our bulls in another month, and then starting over with new yearling bulls in the spring. If anyone has high quality inexpensive (cheap) :wink: bulls for sale next spring, keep me in mind. I am looking for straight Angus bulls, but registration papers are not necessary.
How about EPD's?

DOC HARRIS
 
DOC HARRIS said:
Soapweed said:
Denny said:
Your cattle look real good.Should dollar up good this fall.Are you selling off all the 2 year old bulls this year or rolling them over another year?

We will be selling all of our bulls in another month, and then starting over with new yearling bulls in the spring. If anyone has high quality inexpensive (cheap) :wink: bulls for sale next spring, keep me in mind. I am looking for straight Angus bulls, but registration papers are not necessary.
How about EPD's?

DOC HARRIS

Also not necessary. :wink: Of course a little eye appeal would be more than welcome. :-)
 
I just thought, some of you might be interesed in the plant Soapweed has in his last picture. It is Western Fleabane.

This is a low growing plant, I believe an annual, that grows in sandier soil where other vegitation is sparse. Looks like he has the seed stalk of the needle and thread also in the picture.

Legend has it that the fleabanes were so named because people hung them in their cottages and cabins with the belief they would keep away fleas. The early day settlers here in Nebraska complained a lot about the fleas getting into their homes. some blamed the raising of hogs, some believed they were carried by coyotes and foxes.

Many of the early home's floors were only packed earth, women wore long skirts, as houses were small many of their chores and tasks were done outdoors. Grass was often tall right up to their home. All of this contributed to the carrying in of fleas.

My dad said that when the swift fox became more or less exstinct people said they no longer had the trouble with the fleas. More likely though was that their homes were much more improved by that time.
 
Clarencen said:
I just thought, some of you might be interesed in the plant Soapweed has in his last picture. It is Western Fleabane.

This is a low growing plant, I believe an annual, that grows in sandier soil where other vegitation is sparse. Looks like he has the seed stalk of the needle and thread also in the picture.

Legend has it that the fleabanes were so named because people hung them in their cottages and cabins with the belief they would keep away fleas. The early day settlers here in Nebraska complained a lot about the fleas getting into their homes. some blamed the raising of hogs, some believed they were carried by coyotes and foxes.

Many of the early home's floors were only packed earth, women wore long skirts, as houses were small many of their chores and tasks were done outdoors. Grass was often tall right up to their home. All of this contributed to the carrying in of fleas.

My dad said that when the swift fox became more or less instinct people said they no longer had the trouble with the fleas. More likely though was that their homes were much more improved by that time.

Thanks Clarence. I didn't know that before. Fleas and bedbugs kind of took the fun out of homesteading. :wink:

Denny said:
I will have about 30 for sale.. :wink:

Keep me posted. I might be interested. :-)
 

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