@benz_miles @andrewkongslie @69redangus that is thin, 😂
my mind read that as you could still see it’s head.
Root health and soil biology have to be lagging from extreme drought, and keeping some early cover should help reduce grasshopper hatch.
I have been doing this along time. One thing I have learned is certain short periods of time are very important in the meat markets in indicating longer term trends in those market. Next week or two seem to be one of those times. 1/
@mtdirtfarmer@sunflowerfarmer and here like wait,
😳 you had 5 inches from April through August 20 last year.
With every April snow storm, hay prices appear to moving toward “deflationary”
(less calves and more hay)
@RobSomerville1 Old school birthweight debate,
Is it the cold winter increasing uterine blood flow delivering more nutrients,
Or the need to feed more calories to keep the cow alive during the cold?
Despite ration balancing and feed testing, likely lower nutrition made for smaller calves.
@andrewkongslie Only if it is sacked and it doesn’t start to smell before next dump.
(A seed sack blown into your fence line is perfect for this task.)
Well at least the cull cow buyer’s will have plenty of supply in about a month, so we can push that market back down to .64 where it belongs. We will get this inventory down one way or another!🙄
“Pair out” or sorting off cows with calves from pregnant cows, can be done in lot settings, pasture calving to vast range calving by leaving or “dropping pairs” behind.
What is our preference or practice ?