I just love watching everything about the cows. Bulls and the heifers. They're quite beautiful. So healthy and the older moms have the horns I think you said. They're daughters are all beautiful. So full and solid.
Wow, these cows look sooo good and their babies as well, you can tell, these animal feel good and well taken care off, thank you for treating animals this way.
What beautiful healthy heifers you have! A product of your hard work and wonderful management. Thank you for being a fine example for other hopeful ranchers to follow, and providing the public with such fine beef from which we nourish ourselves.
Those are some fine looking young ladies you got there! My neighbors over at the Rankin Ranch, here in southeastern Kern County, California, also raise Herefords. Very nice -- and good eatin', too!
Is it best to start with a calf or a full grown cow because I seen people get them when they are young idk if they are cheaper when are or they have their own reasons. Trying to learn all I can about cows before raising some
It is totally up to your operation, environment, and financial expectations. Whet I mean is that a mature animal that is pregnant will provide a quicker return on your investment as compared to a freshly weaned calf. They both have different advantages. A calf can be bred the way you intend for your herd to start and a mature pregnant cow will provide you with a calf in a more timely fashion therefore providing a quicker return on your investment or a quicker addition to your herd. I hope this clears up your questions.
Killerqueen From the darkness I think it would be better is you started off with a young calf because then from the very start you get to gain their trust a little bit easier
Well that depends on many things. It is almost impossible to pay for the land and facilities while building a herd and trying to make ends meet financially. The way of life is great. It is a bunch of hard work with rewards when you see what you have built. Thanks for watching and for the questions.
Great looking babies!! Looking for anyone wanting to get into management? Currently a college sophomore and military veteran. From eastern wa. Klickitat co
All of our cows used to have horns, but the industry pressure for animals to be hornless in the feedlot or whenever held in tight population made us change our minds. Our cattle are mostly all horned genetics, but we now dehorn females at birth with a paste. The bulls we sell still have horns.
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I just love watching everything about the cows. Bulls and the heifers. They're quite beautiful. So healthy and the older moms have the horns I think you said. They're daughters are all beautiful. So full and solid.
Wow, these cows look sooo good and their babies as well, you can tell, these animal feel good and well taken care off, thank you for treating animals this way.
You have some of the most beautiful herefords I have ever seen!
Thank you
Send all to me
What beautiful healthy heifers you have! A product of your hard work and wonderful management. Thank you for being a fine example for other hopeful ranchers to follow, and providing the public with such fine beef from which we nourish ourselves.
You called them and they listened to you they understand you.they are very beautiful I love them, I want to hug them.
One word, PERFECTION, God bless.
Thanks
Gorgeous girls! They look so soft!
They all look so nice!
...and Juicy.
it`s a pleasure for me every time you upload a new video!!
Those are some fine looking young ladies you got there! My neighbors over at the Rankin Ranch, here in southeastern Kern County, California, also raise Herefords. Very nice -- and good eatin', too!
That country voice is so caliente!
Beautiful beasts .. we are one.
Good looking cows!
Exelent looking animals Chandler ranch
X53 was a beast!
I get a kick out of the first one who just marched to the beat of her own drum
Hay I show Hereford cows and I love it is fun
hey sir very nice looking beast :D can you get calves each year or it takes more time from 1 cow ?
Do you ever host events available to the public?
Three words in the English language: Thick and Juicy. Unlike those snooty Black Angus cows [little joke there]
Is it best to start with a calf or a full grown cow because I seen people get them when they are young idk if they are cheaper when are or they have their own reasons. Trying to learn all I can about cows before raising some
It is totally up to your operation, environment, and financial expectations. Whet I mean is that a mature animal that is pregnant will provide a quicker return on your investment as compared to a freshly weaned calf. They both have different advantages. A calf can be bred the way you intend for your herd to start and a mature pregnant cow will provide you with a calf in a more timely fashion therefore providing a quicker return on your investment or a quicker addition to your herd. I hope this clears up your questions.
Duane Chandler yes it helps a lot thank you and what is the biggest bull you have seen or put with your cows.
Killerqueen From the darkness I think it would be better is you started off with a young calf because then from the very start you get to gain their trust a little bit easier
How many acres do ye have and would u recommend beef farming
Well that depends on many things. It is almost impossible to pay for the land and facilities while building a herd and trying to make ends meet financially. The way of life is great. It is a bunch of hard work with rewards when you see what you have built. Thanks for watching and for the questions.
Our operation consists of 2700 acres of valley ground and we do not have any mountain ground. We own all of our property.
Duane Chandler thanks for answering hope ur all doing well
So do you dehorn all the females and leave the males with horns?
Yes we dehorn all females at birth. The bulls we sell keep their horns and the others are dehorned as steers. Thanks for watching
Do you ever milk these cows
They are Thick-Burger cows.... not Milk-Moos cows. Just saying Kyle Choy.
@@darthgraggus2690 Beautiful Herefords. My favorite breed since the early 90s.
Great looking babies!! Looking for anyone wanting to get into management? Currently a college sophomore and military veteran. From eastern wa. Klickitat co
Where you out of can you give up dates please
Eastern Oregon
just noticed some of your cows have horns, some don’t. why’s that?
All of our cows used to have horns, but the industry pressure for animals to be hornless in the feedlot or whenever held in tight population made us change our minds. Our cattle are mostly all horned genetics, but we now dehorn females at birth with a paste. The bulls we sell still have horns.