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<blockquote data-quote="CharcoalWally" data-source="post: 6644525" data-attributes="member: 3171"><p>As has already been mentioned, several of the Native breeds decided on just that course of action as a quick fix to remedy what commercial farmers perceived as being wrong with their breed. </p><p></p><p>How open they all were about this has probably been forgotten over time but I'd think it would be in varying degrees. Breed societies don't obsess over purity when they see it putting them at a disadvantage! Breed societies will do whatever they think will put them one up over their competition. And if that means a little mix n' match, then so be it. </p><p></p><p>As I said earlier , most commercial farmers won't be too concerned about any of this, as long as they are getting a bull that does what they want.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="CharcoalWally, post: 6644525, member: 3171"] As has already been mentioned, several of the Native breeds decided on just that course of action as a quick fix to remedy what commercial farmers perceived as being wrong with their breed. How open they all were about this has probably been forgotten over time but I'd think it would be in varying degrees. Breed societies don't obsess over purity when they see it putting them at a disadvantage! Breed societies will do whatever they think will put them one up over their competition. And if that means a little mix n' match, then so be it. As I said earlier , most commercial farmers won't be too concerned about any of this, as long as they are getting a bull that does what they want. [/QUOTE]
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