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Native breeds photographs
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<blockquote data-quote="Cowgirl" data-source="post: 8311682" data-attributes="member: 3213"><p>So do I, although he is shorter in the leg and not as heavy. However he has that undefinable thing “quality”, and a temperament so laid back he’s almost horizontal. He’s a son of @Woolless’s bull. The snag is his mother is a half sister to a very popular bull down south. The other one’s mother is the only living offspring of a 1977 MMB bull and has more modern breeding on his sire’s side so longer legged, bigger framed, heavier and darker coloured so maybe more commercial, and crosses well with the dumpier types. Horses for courses - both dams have excellent fertility and great udders and milk supply. It’s a hard job choosing which to keep as bulls.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Cowgirl, post: 8311682, member: 3213"] So do I, although he is shorter in the leg and not as heavy. However he has that undefinable thing “quality”, and a temperament so laid back he’s almost horizontal. He’s a son of @Woolless’s bull. The snag is his mother is a half sister to a very popular bull down south. The other one’s mother is the only living offspring of a 1977 MMB bull and has more modern breeding on his sire’s side so longer legged, bigger framed, heavier and darker coloured so maybe more commercial, and crosses well with the dumpier types. Horses for courses - both dams have excellent fertility and great udders and milk supply. It’s a hard job choosing which to keep as bulls. [/QUOTE]
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