@brim006 Let’s deal with the wind all day, then when the wind goes down, the mosquitoes come out. Also applying high % deet multiple days in a row makes my skin fall off. It’s pick your poison here for sure.
@KINGS1973@sd1459 Practically yes. A friend of mine just closed out a pen of straight Angus with a live weight of 1850 though. We would have to stretch out the growth curve beyond 30 months of age to get a whole lot bigger. I think.
@steveconaway1@CBKimbrell I’m only planning to buy females with 50% upfront cash. Finance the rest. Absolutely not going to get over leveraged in this environment. Pay them down and buy more. Rinse and repeat.
@_TheMizzouTiger Bring it on. Feeding cattle high priced corn is a way to pull down carcass weights. Shrinkage the bed supply, thus supporting prices. BTW the only way to opt out of being bent over by suppliers that take all your margin is to add livestock into the mix.
@JerodMcDaniel Buy as many as you can. I’m that optimistic, where else would a guy put money? The stock market? You get your head chopped off there. Buy cows and opt out of the scams that steal all your margin in farming.
@JerodMcDaniel Looks like us in the northern hinterlands will be a buffer from a Canadian invasion that uses armored up vintage Versatile tractors as tanks.
@incattlepeasant@silagechopper@koinzangreg@PUKU2Feeders It’s simple, easy and generally more expensive. Mostly see it a small farmer feeder operations, that can’t justify the cost of a micro machine for limited inclusion ingredients.
@KenSchaus@ThinkethSo Tag placement, head restraint, proper pin and tagger, and taking the twines off your round bales are big here. Our cows have had <1% loss over three years. The ones that were missing were out of cows that for some reason can remove any tag you put in them.