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rubbing alcohol helps

if you have to ask, the answer is cut, if they deserve to stay a bull, there will be no doubt in your mind

I use a blow torch and burn it off, the wash the char off with soap and water

a flat iron/hair straightener will help as well

practice practice practice practice. as gowyo posted start light and then darken

if he is spooking at his own shadow, I would get his eye sight checked

try the studded shoe halter chain sullivans sell

take her awat from the calf for a few minutes. sometimes "absence make the heart grow fonder"

as long as she has enough power in her hip, and bone, maine man will add the style and softness you are looking for

any results?

The bull was a buster 14k son

he has quite a bit more butt then the calf last year. The shorthorn bull I used for her first calf is the culprit on that! All of his calves are a bit narrow assets. But all of he is very easy calving so he suited her for her first calf.

I think it is referring to you saying you are going to "pick up" (lift) a bull,

winter has ben  bit brutal here, as it has every where else, so I didn't get very many newborn pics of this crop. normal snow fall for my are over the course of a winter is 9ft.this year we are closer to 16ft

he was born Feb 27, photo was taken with my phone this morning (march19)

cows calf from this year (maternal brother) sired by thriller

I think you should just let your kid pick! It's always easier to motivate kids when they think it is their idea! If they are proud of what they choose, and put in the time and dedication need to see the project through, then in my opinion that is the most important thing!

I would suggest a know easy calving red angus bull for the first time, and then ace of diamonds for her second calf

terrible winter here as well, so no pics, but my thriller looks awesome.

I heard gonnet got fired from trausch, The Rodgers bulls are all from lautner families