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Perfect example right there, thanks CarleyE for being nice and reminding us that this is a site for all ages and skill levels.

Try a blue roan they are a pain in the butt to blend!! AAOK I love that

What can anyone tell me about how these bulls first calf crop went. Cowboy casanova Smoke and mirrors True blood Texas twister thank you

For sure fair! I decided not to be a leader this year because of work and Im wanting to go back to school and just wont be able to dedicate my time.

For sure get some live time on some calves but here is a link to a set of three videos that cover the basics. They make nice reviews. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yMd5VgwFxjc

Its always extra special when its one of your own in the ring! I was a beef leader last year for Intermountain so I probably saw you guys at fair, and you are right it is nice to see people in our area so into show cattle!

Lindsey- We do use mave tamer on the other cattle for really kinky spots but we would be going through cases of the stuff with this guy  O0 Rochholz- looks like come cool stuff! Willow- you from the area?

We show registered Herefords so wavy hair is nothing new to us but this years bull calf is like a POODLE! We use olive oil (ethnic hair products) on our others and it usually does the trick but Im at loss with this guy. Any ideas out there?

When your sr prank is welding a car around the flag pole and the ag students are in charge of getting it off

We just love our Revolution calves  <cowboy> Great muscle expression and clean cut Low birth weights and amazing gain. we will deff. be using him again

Guess I should have added that our class is not a home grown its Best of Mesa County.

Could you photograph him beting fitted and have that avaliable while he is on display? This would show you have nothing to hide but will somewhat show that he can look fancy. I say go for it! I do like seeing bulls "all dressed up" but would trust an unfitted one a little more.

Our county is very much like what  Bryan said. However the animal does not have to be born in the county but the producer must be a county resident. We have many producers that run cattle in multiple countys so they go by residency

Maybe try a deer fence? it wraps aroudn the tree to keep deer from eating the bark.

the angus website has some great clipart

Thanks, Im hoping that with some good feed he will fill out a little more.

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also his birth weight was 98

He is a 9 month old calf out of BAR JZ CROSSFIRE 593S. He was brought off the mt. about two weeks ago and weighed in at 910. Pics were taken today while I was washing him hes still learning to set his feet up so his placement isent the best.