@brandonhoad9033 I buy newborn dairy bull calves and raise them out as steers. The market around here has been very high this year for bull calves. I’m sure you don’t feel it’s high enough!
@@homesteadinglawyer $500 for a calf, I'm thrilled. Wish they were 1/2 angus, pretty guaranteed 1k. What I wish is that we farmers could sell based on input costs, like so many businesses do. Dairy, crop, veggie, fruit, whatever. How can you do what you're doing spending that much? Buying much feed? Like the old silage wagon woodshed. Should've left the chain in to run it forward as needed. They make me think you'd have a self unloading firewood trailer( aka beaterless 💩💩 spreader)
The chains are still on the bottom of the wagon, and I gave some thought to using it that way, but it works pretty good as it’s once I took the beaters out.
Be leary, market can crap out at anytime. Assuming you don't mean dairy. (In barn w no wifi to watch vid right now) so going by thumb
@brandonhoad9033 I buy newborn dairy bull calves and raise them out as steers. The market around here has been very high this year for bull calves. I’m sure you don’t feel it’s high enough!
@@homesteadinglawyer $500 for a calf, I'm thrilled. Wish they were 1/2 angus, pretty guaranteed 1k.
What I wish is that we farmers could sell based on input costs, like so many businesses do. Dairy, crop, veggie, fruit, whatever.
How can you do what you're doing spending that much? Buying much feed?
Like the old silage wagon woodshed. Should've left the chain in to run it forward as needed. They make me think you'd have a self unloading firewood trailer( aka beaterless 💩💩 spreader)
The chains are still on the bottom of the wagon, and I gave some thought to using it that way, but it works pretty good as it’s once I took the beaters out.