When you see the size of a bull up close you realize the fence is only containing him because thats what HE wants .The idea that those fence actually stop the bull from leaving is hilarious.
That heifer bull sure is good looking. But Big Red and Big Angus are prize looking boys! They are dandys for sure. I noticed some of the girls looked at Big Angus like, "Oh, it's you again." But when they set eyes on Big Red it was like, "Oooh-lala, hello handsome!" Love at first sight! I'm always partial to Black Angus, but that big Hereford is a real nice looking boy. I was impressed how gentle and calm natured they both were too. No wonder Buddy is such a sweetheart, his dad is too!
Thanks for explaining your cattle breeding techniques, which make total sense to me. Also, thanks for the lesson on how you handle these cows on your farm !!
I remember some bulls we had come and service our cows. One in particular, Ray, was my favorite. He serviced our cows 5 years in a row. Great breeder and awesome personality. Bulls like that are few and special. I always will remember Ray. He was a Black Angus Bull. That was 45 years ago. He is still a beautiful and sweet bull in my memories.
Same here I loved watching the bulls as a kid. Never scared of them, just show them the respect They deserve. They had such character. The cows did too, the boss ones would always come in the dairy first and let the heifers know who was in charge.
So, the young bull says to the old bull "Let's run down there and service us a cow each". The old bull replies "Let's walk down there and service the lot". I spent most of my 67 years in the far south west of England UK. Love the smell of the country.
Great work, a care taker for your lovely 👪 and adorable animals on that ranch that you brought ☝ from a mighty long way. God Bless You. Thanks for sharing
I really enjoy watching your farm videos you have beautiful animals I have to show my husband because both of us came from the Azores and grow in a farm we miss all of these best of luck. Forgot to say but now we in Boston for 40 years
Interesting the way the cows all wait in front of the trailer, like as if they can just feel that presence. Maybe they can smell bull hormones from all that distance away? I used to think cattle look rather weird as a species, at least compared to a horse or deer, but seeing this video does make me think they're a community and have some majesty :)
WOW Farmer Tyler ! Those are some handsome-looking bulls, especially the Hereford bull....the ladies seem to be really impressed. I just love your sense of humor ! You learned well from your Grandpa. I'm sure he would be proud of you. This was an excellent video...keep them coming. As usual, may God bless you, your Family and all of your beautiful well-kept animals ! :)
As always Tyler, a good explanation and education in how and why you run your program as you do. Your Grandpa clearly knew how to keep things organized! Those are some good looking boyz!!
My dad raised registered horned herefords. The bulls were expensive and the cows were all 'hand bred' (he called it that I guess because he led the bulls to the cow on a halter). The cows were in a stall with 2 canvas belts to a pulley lifting just enough weight off their hooves so they couldn't kick the bull. Also by hand breeding all the cows he had good records of which bull to which cow. That was in eastern Maryland.
I'm watching so I can refresh my mind on cattle care. It's been many years since I lived on the ranch. So when we do start doing large livestock, this'll help. I can't for the life of me remember how to saddle a horse, and my sister, and daughter both want a 🐴 LoL the jokes on me.
I grew up on a livestock farm in New Zealand, and our beef herd had a 2 month spread. Dairy farmers are the same. There was strong emphasis on tight calving as extended calving made for management hassles later.
Good crop of bulls - and nice to see them. The heifer bull might just have job security - as he would never be bred to a daughter - I assume that you would sell most of those first year calves as not having the bulk you want on your breeding stock. And handling bulls the way you do - you can rotate bulls when you want and pick bloodlines to improve your herd and crop as you want. Seems a very smart way for your operation. Little Sadie continues to impress me - she is calm, even when excited and very responsive - and obviously devoted to you. Looking forward to seeing her develop too. Enjoyed this video, thank you.
Hello Tyler! Just subscribed and I really enjoy your videos. I'm a city guy with a country heart in Houston. City life is suffacating, and I would love to have had your kind of lifesyle. I know it has its difficulties and hard work, and much we dont see behind the scenes, but the outdoor setting, and the positive results surely offset the negatives. I watch your videos and find myself there with you! Nothing about the challenging work would bother me. All the best to you and your family!
Great explanation of your operation concerning the calving season and forage use. Having grownup in Minnesota I hated calving Feb and March. Just to damn cold for all concerned.
Nice educational video 👍. I never knew much about this business, so glad you made this video and shared it with us. I loved the part where you said that’s the way your grandpa did and taught you, so important and a blessing to have grandpas and fathers to teach us. I lost my dad when I was 13 years old and cherish what little lessons in life he gave me before his passing. My grandparents all lived out of state so I never got to see them much at all. You are so blessed.
I love this channel, I like how you explain cows from bulls, the importance of feeding mama cows during pregnancy and the bulls how they stroll around looking for dates (my words). Its a lot of work I know but you make it so interesting thanks. I've subscribed to your channel because I enjoy it. Its so beautiful and peaceful as compared to busy noisy life. I'm looking forward to the next video, hi Sadie👋🙂
Fun to know a little bit about the ranching life! I lived 17 years in and around Roseville/Rocklin area. And Ubered around your area! Nice to know you're there. Living in WA right now.
Really interesting glimpse into the cattle ranch experience. That Hereford bull was in spectacular form - a really nice looking, sleek, and muscular bull.
Hi. This is so fascinating for me. I've always loved cows, so learning about their breeding habits is definitely a great learning experience for me. I don't own a farm or any cattle or farm animals now. I've had horses though, in the mid-90s. I loved it even though it was a lot of work. I slept like the dead at night. Lol. I miss it
My dad told me about a story from his youth - he had a cousin buy 100 heifers at a steal. Then he found out that they were all pregnant by the wrong bull - who threw huge calves. Being a girl, I never heard the gory details - but dad said it was a hard lesson - hard on all concerned. Lost about 10% of those heifers and more calves than that. But what he got gave him a good foundation herd and a better education and he was very careful with all heifers from then on.
@@williamj.stilianessis1851 How his cousin got a herd so young as to not know that, I don't know. But luckily, he was not the one who made the mistake. His mistake was buying a herd of heifers and not finding out why they were being sold. They did all they could for them, saved more than anyone thought possible. The only other part that I heard from Dad, is that is when he got a certain colt 45, which they wore at all times until all the calves were delivered. He didn't tell me that until he was in his 70's.
I just recently started watching your videos! I’m happy to say I love them! Your a hard worker! And I’m sooo glad you are driving a FORD! 🤣 Keep up the good work! 🙂🙂🙂
Very interesting to see! I moved to my daughters property & they have cows. We’ve had 7 calves within a couple of months this fall. Just trying to educate myself on them. Thanks for the video!
Very nice video, which brings back childhood memories of a loose Angus bull busting through our back gate to get to our single heifer and her year old calf. Then he busted into the neighbor’s back gate and let their cows loose, too. We were using a station wagon with us five kids from 2 farms chasing all of them into our pasture when the bull with horns intact decided to chase me. I was only about 4 ft tall at 12 years old and I nearly vaulted over the plank board fence. Later on, that bull decided he was going to try and escape through the fencing on our other neighbor’s side. Needless to say, it got tangled in the barbed wire, and the sheriff put the troublemaker down because they couldn’t find the owner or where it came from.
We had two loose bulls running in our area once too. My dad wouldn’t let us help him “round” them up with him due to this same very dangerous situation. The one bull did try to charge my dad’s horse once but he manage to evade it. What eventually stopped my dad in his effort to help the neighbor get his cattle back (yea we did know who they belonged to) was that his mare ended up stepping on a stick while riding through the woods in pursuit of the bulls. She ended up driving that stick 3” into her chest. It took months for him to get it to heal properly.
@@dravont73 Oh, my! That must’ve been heart-wrenching for your dad to go through with his mare. I’m glad she survived, and that bull didn’t hurt anyone. My oldest daughter owns a farm in KY where she breaks & trains horses and also rescues small animals from bad situations. Last year, her now 3 year old Mustang was shot at by an unknown person somewhere farther up the hollow. Nova bolted, broke through the hot wire pasture fencing, and got tangled up in an old pile of rusted barb wire tearing her leg up really bad. My daughter was determined to save her, so she bandaged her leg up, and rushed her an hour away to the equine vet. After a 2 weeks at the vet and a $3k bill, Nova came home but she was recovering for several months. I can imagine how it would’ve been with your dad’s mare.
Cool that Herford bull is a fine looking specimen.That little heifer bull is a fine looking Bob 2. Not to take nothing away from that Black Angus though he’s a fine looking feller to. Thanks
Chris oconnor that's a fine looking bull. I'd use him on my herd. Believe me, I've heard all the knocks and jokes on Herefords. Bad Udders, pink eye, eye cancer, prolapse blah blah blah. You know what??? They are still the best looking and most docile breed to deal with. Plus my replacement heifers bring top dollar compared to my blacks. I own black cattle as well, but I am much more fond of my purebred Herefords.
Awesome video and explanation of your process for breeding your heifers. Good luck, I hope you have a very successful season!! Keep up the great videos!
I watched your video, you mentioned the "Flehmen" response. I'm aware that lions do it, but perhaps other big cats as well. Love your Hereford bull, he looks real gentle.
Well grew up on mountain ranch and I agree with most of your comments. Where I grew up close to mountains the weather never was predictable so we also hat supplemented our heifers, bc spring was heaviest snow fall season
I live in Los Angeles, no interest in cattle ranching, but your knowledge and personality have me as a subscriber. Your knowledge and narration are impeccable.
I remember the first video I watched. It was because it had " heifer bull". In the title. I hadn't heard the term and was courteous about it. I have been watching since.
I worked on a dairy off and on for eight years when I was a young man and we also used an Angus to breed our Heifers. I was told then that it was because Angus throw smaller and earlier calves than did our "Herd Bull" which was a huge Holstein. I once saw him flatten a too small of a cow to the concrete when he mounted her because he was so large.
We used Hereford and Angus on the heifers and the oldest cows. Ai freisan was used on the rest, from Australia. A neibour had freisan bulls. I had seen him dislocate the hip of a poor little jersey cross freisan. He was a huge bull about 1000 kg. Our beef bulls were easier to handle.
![[TH] VCT Masters Shanghai Playoffs DAY 3 // FNC vs FUT | EDG vs PRX](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/pw2T5v0ogDI/mqdefault.jpg)
Those bulls are just magnificent . They are so handsome. .Beautiful looking animals
Thanks for great information on cattle and the bulls
When you see the size of a bull up close you realize the fence is only containing him because thats what HE wants .The idea that those fence actually stop the bull from leaving is hilarious.
That heifer bull sure is good looking. But Big Red and Big Angus are prize looking boys! They are dandys for sure. I noticed some of the girls looked at Big Angus like, "Oh, it's you again." But when they set eyes on Big Red it was like, "Oooh-lala, hello handsome!" Love at first sight! I'm always partial to Black Angus, but that big Hereford is a real nice looking boy. I was impressed how gentle and calm natured they both were too. No wonder Buddy is such a sweetheart, his dad is too!
Such a pleasure to listen to someone who actually knows what he's talking about. Great video.
Yes i was raise on a farm in sc never new all that you talking about thanks
Thanks for explaining your cattle breeding techniques, which make total sense to me. Also, thanks for the lesson on how you handle these cows on your farm !!
That Hereford bull is a Rockstar! 😄 Several of the girls were sniffing him out as enthusiastically as he was them!
I remember some bulls we had come and service our cows. One in particular, Ray, was my favorite. He serviced our cows 5 years in a row. Great breeder and awesome personality. Bulls like that are few and special. I always will remember Ray. He was a Black Angus Bull. That was 45 years ago. He is still a beautiful and sweet bull in my memories.
Same here I loved watching the bulls as a kid. Never scared of them, just show them the respect
They deserve. They had such character. The cows did too, the boss ones would always come in the dairy first and let the heifers know who was in charge.
Tyler thank you for your explanation of how your grandfather taught you to run your ranch!
Blessings to you and the family.
Carrying on your grandfather's legacy.Thank you for sharing your knowledge and love of the animals on your ranch.
At night is romantic! Under the stars, the cricket song in the background, the moon hanging low in the sky all makes for an atmosphere of romance.
Wow
Thanks Tyler for the inspiring videos, Dennis watching from Kampala Uganda -shows how much of an impact your making.
Love the guitar work you do. Thanks for putting it into your videos
Thank you!
The fact you can back up with a trailer with no problem is a mood lol 😂
Hope the Boys makes lots of babies for you!!!! Thanks for sharing! Stay safe and healthy :-))
So, the young bull says to the old bull "Let's run down there and service us a cow each". The old bull replies "Let's walk down there and service the lot". I spent most of my 67 years in the far south west of England UK. Love the smell of the country.
I heard that before
I heard that before
Hahaha lol that is a real old one👍
Great work, a care taker for your lovely 👪 and adorable animals on that ranch that you brought ☝ from a mighty long way. God Bless You. Thanks for sharing
All of those animals were in excellent condition - nice to see!
My father always took pride in having the best herd in the district.
Our cows never went without.
Both of those bulls looks sweet, nice disposition, but that Hereford bull knows he’s the one! Lol. 👍👍❤️
I really enjoy watching your farm videos you have beautiful animals I have to show my husband because both of us came from the Azores and grow in a farm we miss all of these best of luck. Forgot to say but now we in Boston for 40 years
Interesting the way the cows all wait in front of the trailer, like as if they can just feel that presence. Maybe they can smell bull hormones from all that distance away? I used to think cattle look rather weird as a species, at least compared to a horse or deer, but seeing this video does make me think they're a community and have some majesty :)
So glad we found your channel, you explained everything so well...thank you for all your hard work, a true professional job! 👍
That’s a good looking group of girls you’ve got there Tyler. Fingers crossed they had easy births and healthy calves 🤞🙏
Great farming footage. You really know your craft. Thank you for sharing with the community!
WOW Farmer Tyler ! Those are some handsome-looking bulls, especially the Hereford bull....the ladies seem to be really impressed. I just love your sense of humor ! You learned well from your Grandpa. I'm sure he would be proud of you. This was an excellent video...keep them coming. As usual, may God bless you, your Family and all of your beautiful well-kept animals ! :)
They so cute!... LIKE BIG PUPPIES!!!
He's putting on his OH' face...more romantic at night, the moon, and a nice chardonnay..🎉👍👍🍻
Interesting video. Thank you. Also thank you for not playing blaring music. It’s so nice just to hear what’s naturally going on.
Very good explanation of it all, Farmer Tyler. Dad had about 35 - 40 Hereford brood cows when I was a kid. Thanks, from Nebraska.
As always Tyler, a good explanation and education in how and why you run your program as you do. Your Grandpa clearly knew how to keep things organized! Those are some good looking boyz!!
Thank you Bob!
@@farmertylerranch4399 q
Adding bulls is a good day. Hope for a new year starts today. Congrats
I like that way of looking at it!
My dad raised registered horned herefords. The bulls were expensive and the cows were all 'hand bred' (he called it that I guess because he led the bulls to the cow on a halter). The cows were in a stall with 2 canvas belts to a pulley lifting just enough weight off their hooves so they couldn't kick the bull. Also by hand breeding all the cows he had good records of which bull to which cow. That was in eastern Maryland.
I'm watching so I can refresh my mind on cattle care. It's been many years since I lived on the ranch. So when we do start doing large livestock, this'll help.
I can't for the life of me remember how to saddle a horse, and my sister, and daughter both want a 🐴 LoL the jokes on me.
Those are some beautiful animals
I grew up on a livestock farm in New Zealand, and our beef herd had a 2 month spread. Dairy farmers are the same. There was strong emphasis on tight calving as extended calving made for management hassles later.
Good crop of bulls - and nice to see them. The heifer bull might just have job security - as he would never be bred to a daughter - I assume that you would sell most of those first year calves as not having the bulk you want on your breeding stock. And handling bulls the way you do - you can rotate bulls when you want and pick bloodlines to improve your herd and crop as you want. Seems a very smart way for your operation.
Little Sadie continues to impress me - she is calm, even when excited and very responsive - and obviously devoted to you. Looking forward to seeing her develop too. Enjoyed this video, thank you.
Thank you Julie!
You are a Cowgirl ! Bet you know how to cook a good steak .
Hello Tyler! Just subscribed and I really enjoy your videos. I'm a city guy with a country heart in Houston. City life is suffacating, and I would love to have had your kind of lifesyle. I know it has its difficulties and hard work, and much we dont see behind the scenes, but the outdoor setting, and the positive results surely offset the negatives. I watch your videos and find myself there with you! Nothing about the challenging work would bother me. All the best to you and your family!
Great explanation of your operation concerning the calving season and forage use. Having grownup in Minnesota I hated calving Feb and March. Just to damn cold for all concerned.
Nice educational video 👍. I never knew much about this business, so glad you made this video and shared it with us. I loved the part where you said that’s the way your grandpa did and taught you, so important and a blessing to have grandpas and fathers to teach us. I lost my dad when I was 13 years old and cherish what little lessons in life he gave me before his passing. My grandparents all lived out of state so I never got to see them much at all. You are so blessed.
Thank you Jay!
I love this channel, I like how you explain cows from bulls, the importance of feeding mama cows during pregnancy and the bulls how they stroll around looking for dates (my words). Its a lot of work I know but you make it so interesting thanks.
I've subscribed to your channel because I enjoy it. Its so beautiful and peaceful as compared to busy noisy life. I'm looking forward to the next video, hi Sadie👋🙂
Great looming Herford bull Tyler
Fun to know a little bit about the ranching life! I lived 17 years in and around Roseville/Rocklin area. And Ubered around your area! Nice to know you're there. Living in WA right now.
I use to live in Lincoln now I live Roseville , Lincoln is very beautiful , great herd there , good luck 🍀 on your breeding season
You got some nice looking bulls....Thank you for the little lesson on the flehmen response... they look SO happy LOL
You have a very good speaking voice and delivery. I learned a lot.
Interesting video. Thank you
Grew up in a city and now live in Arizona for 21 years
Never knew so much about Bulls and their ladies they choose.
Really interesting glimpse into the cattle ranch experience. That Hereford bull was in spectacular form - a really nice looking, sleek, and muscular bull.
Hi. This is so fascinating for me. I've always loved cows, so learning about their breeding habits is definitely a great learning experience for me. I don't own a farm or any cattle or farm animals now. I've had horses though, in the mid-90s. I loved it even though it was a lot of work. I slept like the dead at night. Lol. I miss it
My dad told me about a story from his youth - he had a cousin buy 100 heifers at a steal. Then he found out that they were all pregnant by the wrong bull - who threw huge calves. Being a girl, I never heard the gory details - but dad said it was a hard lesson - hard on all concerned. Lost about 10% of those heifers and more calves than that. But what he got gave him a good foundation herd and a better education and he was very careful with all heifers from then on.
Extras
Ajwain
A hard lesson indeed. For both the rancher and the cows. Finding the correct combination is crucial to herd success.
@@williamj.stilianessis1851
How his cousin got a herd so young as to not know that, I don't know. But luckily, he was not the one who made the mistake. His mistake was buying a herd of heifers and not finding out why they were being sold. They did all they could for them, saved more than anyone thought possible. The only other part that I heard from Dad, is that is when he got a certain colt 45, which they wore at all times until all the calves were delivered. He didn't tell me that until he was in his 70's.
Those boys are about to have some fun😁
I just recently started watching your videos! I’m happy to say I love them! Your a hard worker! And I’m sooo glad you are driving a FORD! 🤣 Keep up the good work! 🙂🙂🙂
Very interesting to see! I moved to my daughters property & they have cows. We’ve had 7 calves within a couple of months this fall. Just trying to educate myself on them. Thanks for the video!
Those Bulls are Adorable!!
on a sunday country road looking for rabbits My uncle jack wud yell out passing a herd of🐮🐄 cows & a Bull You Lucky bastard 😅👍
Very nice video, which brings back childhood memories of a loose Angus bull busting through our back gate to get to our single heifer and her year old calf. Then he busted into the neighbor’s back gate and let their cows loose, too. We were using a station wagon with us five kids from 2 farms chasing all of them into our pasture when the bull with horns intact decided to chase me. I was only about 4 ft tall at 12 years old and I nearly vaulted over the plank board fence. Later on, that bull decided he was going to try and escape through the fencing on our other neighbor’s side. Needless to say, it got tangled in the barbed wire, and the sheriff put the troublemaker down because they couldn’t find the owner or where it came from.
We had two loose bulls running in our area once too. My dad wouldn’t let us help him “round” them up with him due to this same very dangerous situation. The one bull did try to charge my dad’s horse once but he manage to evade it. What eventually stopped my dad in his effort to help the neighbor get his cattle back (yea we did know who they belonged to) was that his mare ended up stepping on a stick while riding through the woods in pursuit of the bulls. She ended up driving that stick 3” into her chest. It took months for him to get it to heal properly.
@@dravont73 Oh, my! That must’ve been heart-wrenching for your dad to go through with his mare. I’m glad she survived, and that bull didn’t hurt anyone. My oldest daughter owns a farm in KY where she breaks & trains horses and also rescues small animals from bad situations. Last year, her now 3 year old Mustang was shot at by an unknown person somewhere farther up the hollow. Nova bolted, broke through the hot wire pasture fencing, and got tangled up in an old pile of rusted barb wire tearing her leg up really bad. My daughter was determined to save her, so she bandaged her leg up, and rushed her an hour away to the equine vet. After a 2 weeks at the vet and a $3k bill, Nova came home but she was recovering for several months. I can imagine how it would’ve been with your dad’s mare.
I love taking care of my cows. I bottle feed my calf whose momma died. She became a pet. oh well. I post videos of her now. They are a lot of fun.
Enjoyed this video !! THANKS
Cool that Herford bull is a fine looking specimen.That little heifer bull is a fine looking Bob 2. Not to take nothing away from that Black Angus though he’s a fine looking feller to. Thanks
Coy Roberts no brown pigment around his eye, big risk of cancer eye, if never buy a Hereford like him
Chris oconnor that's a fine looking bull. I'd use him on my herd. Believe me, I've heard all the knocks and jokes on Herefords. Bad Udders, pink eye, eye cancer, prolapse blah blah blah. You know what??? They are still the best looking and most docile breed to deal with. Plus my replacement heifers bring top dollar compared to my blacks. I own black cattle as well, but I am much more fond of my purebred Herefords.
Luved growing up on a cattle ranch. Really miss it.
Awesome video and explanation of your process for breeding your heifers. Good luck, I hope you have a very successful season!! Keep up the great videos!
"Each day I pray for evening just to be with you...together... at last at twilight time."
I watched your video, you mentioned the "Flehmen" response. I'm aware that lions do it, but perhaps other big cats as well. Love your Hereford bull, he looks real gentle.
Horses do it too.
Love your program..
9:20 Red cow seems to think the Hereford is pretty cool.
The cows are looking great. Nice and sleek and happy.
Go Boys Go !!!! Remind them to put in for overtime work 😄😄😄🌷🌿🌷
Nice video. Beautiful country too. Thank you for sharing with us.
This is the best blog so far, great job McKenzie.
This isn’t a blog.
Well grew up on mountain ranch and I agree with most of your comments. Where I grew up close to mountains the weather never was predictable so we also hat supplemented our heifers, bc spring was heaviest snow fall season
I live in Los Angeles, no interest in cattle ranching, but your knowledge and personality have me as a subscriber. Your knowledge and narration are impeccable.
Thank you so much!
Thanks! Learned much. 👍
Good looking bull.
Nice video and I really like how natural and free you have your cows to do there natural thing.
Nice looking bulls. I hope you get many strong and healthy calves this season.
Look at those girls hanging around those bulls saying. Mmmmmmmmmm good!
It cracks me up how the cows all are in a rush to check out their man
Ah yeah! They want to see his qualifications
Love your VIDEO, makes me want to get back raiseing calves again!! Good luck cow farming!
Love is in the air again
Very informative and educational !
Good to see a red Hereford bull in use.
Hereford!! Nice! Your replacement heifers from last year are turning out very nice.
I remember the first video I watched. It was because it had " heifer bull". In the title. I hadn't heard the term and was courteous about it. I have been watching since.
cc bull=bowl ....
REALLY ENJOY YOUR VIDEOS AND HOW YOU WORK THE COW'S AND RUN THE RANCH
Love the bulls. Angus are beautiful. Love Herefords. We had a stunning, very calm, very deep red Poll Hereford bull with brilliant conformation.
Tyler... new to your channel... great teachings. You made it fun!
good stuff! learned a lot.
I'm excited for these calfs!
He is a beauty
that bull looks so " ' oh I think I know where I'm going... yep ... yay!! ' '' lolol
Love the Herford bull!! I need one
Learned so much from you
I am a city boy. The only thing I know about cows is milk and steak. GREAT video thought. Keep up the good work.
And chocolate milk comes from the brown cows.
I love the Hereford bulls we had one that was super gentle but got the job done
I worked on a dairy off and on for eight years when I was a young man and we also used an Angus to breed our Heifers. I was told then that it was because Angus throw smaller and earlier calves than did our "Herd Bull" which was a huge Holstein. I once saw him flatten a too small of a cow to the concrete when he mounted her because he was so large.
We used Hereford and Angus on the heifers and the oldest cows. Ai freisan was used on the rest, from
Australia. A neibour had freisan bulls. I had seen him dislocate the hip of a poor little jersey cross freisan. He was a huge bull about
1000 kg. Our beef bulls were easier to handle.
Boy,a dairy bull can be a dangerous piece of work to have on a farm too!
@@jamesdelozier652 especially a Jersey bull. Not too big but invariably mean-tempered.
Our bulls with the cows all the time
That hereford is gorgeous. That's all my uncle owned because they are so sweet
thanks for your explanation of why you do it that way. Really interesting.
Appreciate the explanations. Very informative.
you tell things well. thanks👍
first time i saw this type of detailed video
thanks v much
Twins are the result of the mother, it’s alway the mother, even in humans.