B Reversed Crazy B
Member
If you had extra grass--- enough for 200 cows year round-- how would you stock it and why?
New here- Should a fella be buying heifers? Bred Heifers? or
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B Reversed Crazy B
Member
Heifers bred heifers or pairs?
sandtrap
Well-known member
what a crazy B look like?
Soapweed
Well-known member
sandtrap said:
They fly funny and just bumble around.
A
Anonymous
Guest
B Reversed Crazy B said:
I would look for good heifers- bred or not- with the genetics that can not only survive in your part of the country if the next few years are dry/tough--- but those that can also thrive when conditions are good....
And you won't find most of those genetics looking at the major bullsh*t semen promoter catalogs.......
http://www.sustainablegenetics.com/index.html
Faster horses
Well-known member
Soapweed said:sandtrap said:
They fly funny and just bumble around.
Getting back to your old self, I see.
:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:
Actually, I wondered what a crazy B looked like too.
Now I don't have to wonder any longer.
gcreekrch
Well-known member
Silver said:Whitewing said:Silver said:
Except it's reversed in this case.
Soooooo....... B reverse B, or crazy B reverse B, or like the gentleman said; B reverse crazy B :shock:
My first brand had a B in it, it Blotched quite often. More BBB's would BBBBBBBLotch even worse.
Faster horses
Well-known member
So would it be B Reversed blotched crazy B?
Or blotched B Reversed blotched crazy B? :???:
Or blotched B Reversed crazy blotched B? :help: :stop: :gag:
Or blotched B Reversed blotched crazy B? :???:
Or blotched B Reversed crazy blotched B? :help: :stop: :gag:
jodywy
Well-known member
I use a backward B bar on LR and with electric iron it not a bad brand
WB
Well-known member
To answer the original posters question it would depend on the situation in terms of cash flow. Best buy in the business the last couple of months has been a heifer calf. I would develop that heifer calf out and breed her and then evaluate the situation either calf the heifer and just have more cows around. Labor would be another variable that would be a consideration. In this area there is a shortage and will likely continue into the near future.
Bred heifers in this area will likely run $1800-2100 for most depending on quality. Some may even bring a little more if AI bred- home raised and have a little bit better than average look to them.
Welcome to the board there are some entertainers on here and seldom a dull moment. When it comes to tractors, pickups, cattle or dogs there are plenty of opinions just don't take any of the banter too seriously and you will be fine.
Bred heifers in this area will likely run $1800-2100 for most depending on quality. Some may even bring a little more if AI bred- home raised and have a little bit better than average look to them.
Welcome to the board there are some entertainers on here and seldom a dull moment. When it comes to tractors, pickups, cattle or dogs there are plenty of opinions just don't take any of the banter too seriously and you will be fine.
I agree with the above post also with heifer calves you could buy more than you need. Breed for a short calveing period and cull off all the opens. Most likely making some money on those and hence you end up with what should be the early matureing fertile females.
John SD
Well-known member
Welcome to ranchers! Good advice in the above posts.
I would also say if you have feed and facilities you should be on the lookout for good heifer calves selling off the cow this fall, Make sure they have their fall shots and after settling in, perhaps do another round of shots just in case, along with a Bangs tag.
Breed next spring and ultrasound preg check at end of breeding season to cull any late or open heifers into early market.
The way to build a good quality cow herd is to constantly cull for infertility and physical defects (udder, eyes, feet, lumps, etc) IMO also cull the wild and mean heifers. In other words, cull for mental defects!
Good advice in the above posts. I would also say if you have feed and facilities you should be on the lookout for good heifer calves selling off the cow this fall, Make sure they have their fall shots and after settling in, perhaps do another round of shots just in case, along with a Bangs tag.
Breed next spring and ultrasound preg check at end of breeding season to cull any late or open heifers into early market.
The way to build a good quality cow herd is to constantly cull for infertility and physical defects (udder, eyes, feet, lumps, etc) IMO also cull the wild and mean heifers. In other words, cull for mental defects!
Faster horses
Well-known member
John SD said:Welcome to ranchers!
I would also say if you have feed and facilities you should be on the lookout for good heifer calves selling off the cow this fall, Make sure they have their fall shots and after settling in, perhaps do another round of shots just in case, along with a Bangs tag.
Breed next spring and ultrasound preg check at end of breeding season to cull any late or open heifers into early market.
The way to build a good quality cow herd is to constantly cull for infertility and physical defects (udder, eyes, feet, lumps, etc) IMO also cull the wild and mean heifers. In other words, cull for mental defects!
You left out one thing, John. MINERAL. Keep the cattle on a good mineral program.
That will save a lot of grief and $$$ down the line. More cattle will stay in the herd, among other things.pups and bucks
Well-known member
Go with goats...............there are several professional goat people on this board that would be more than willing to help you out :wink: ..........I'm not one of them :lol:
Big Muddy rancher
Well-known member
pups and bucks said:
Are you saying your just an" AMATEUR GOAT PERSON?" :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:
B Reversed Crazy B
Member
I make my own irons no blotting probs with vents cut and the sides tapered--- A standing b with another upside down and backwards--- now about stocking--- opinions?