Mtnman said:HAB have you had any go into the high elevations? I am sure there are some breeders here in Colorado but I currently don't know any and have not done a search, but was just wondering if there are any issues with brisket at high elevations in Galloway. I know there are problems in all breeds and a lot of it has to do with genetics so this might be a multiple answer. Thanks for your time.
Mainevent said:I like them, big footed and stout made. How big frame wise would you say they are?
Levi VM said:Nice calves, have any other angles?
They sure are stout-seems like all cattle from Canada and the cold coutry here in the US are easy fleshing like that-Im just curious what -18 is like to deal with ,just general logistics like starting a diesal etc. O0HAB said:one from a month ago
mark tenenbaum said:They sure are stout-seems like all cattle from Canada and the cold coutry here in the US are easy fleshing like that-Im just curious what -18 is like to deal with ,just general logistics like starting a diesal etc. O0HAB said:one from a month ago
-18 isn't too hard to deal with up here. We have good engine heaters on the tractors and vechicles. If you use a good synthetic oil in the diesels and keep them pluged in they will start. As long as the heaters in the water bowls stay working thae cattle will do good. I like the temperature to stay below 0F for feeding cattle. therei s less chance of them getting sick if it stays cold.
Duncraggan said:Good looking bullocks there HAB. Must grade well at slaughter and are probably deceivingly heavy!