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Livestock
Livestock & Forage
Lamb wormer advise
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<blockquote data-quote="andybk" data-source="post: 7658570" data-attributes="member: 347"><p>I would say the pedigree end in nearly every popular breed is the root of the problem , availability of add-lib ,hi-tec feed compounds indoors has meant the loss of many proper shepherding skills , the old boys folded rams over proper grazing outside you wouldt put up with dirty back ends and the other issues that come with grazing .</p><p>,Last 40 years size is the b all and end all , and good compound will put something resembling muscle on them, after fng up the rumen and other internal organs,</p><p>Was looking at a sale catalogue yesterday , one breeder had 10mm fat on a lot of his lambs at scanning ! thats a lot of fat for a continental at scanning weight , you could never get that off pasture and oats</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="andybk, post: 7658570, member: 347"] I would say the pedigree end in nearly every popular breed is the root of the problem , availability of add-lib ,hi-tec feed compounds indoors has meant the loss of many proper shepherding skills , the old boys folded rams over proper grazing outside you wouldt put up with dirty back ends and the other issues that come with grazing . ,Last 40 years size is the b all and end all , and good compound will put something resembling muscle on them, after fng up the rumen and other internal organs, Was looking at a sale catalogue yesterday , one breeder had 10mm fat on a lot of his lambs at scanning ! thats a lot of fat for a continental at scanning weight , you could never get that off pasture and oats [/QUOTE]
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Lamb wormer advise
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