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<blockquote data-quote="Jdunn55" data-source="post: 7124402" data-attributes="member: 81760"><p>Currently theres a cow track which goes halfway but it's not got any hardcore its just earth so I can expand it easily. What size would be needed? </p><p>Or else I could take them up the main driveway which is hardcore and about 20' wide most of the way with stock netting most of the way apart from maybe the last third which is a hedge</p><p></p><p>They're friesians and generally very good on their feet but you're always going to get the odd one who goes lame, or the old cows who wont appreciate it. would you just keep the slow 2-3 in a paddock and send the rest up their? </p><p></p><p>If I could graze them that would solve a majority of my problems to be fair. In my mind it's too far. But I learnt on a farm with pedigree holsteins who dotn like walking from the cubicle to the feed barrier let alone half a mile up a track...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jdunn55, post: 7124402, member: 81760"] Currently theres a cow track which goes halfway but it's not got any hardcore its just earth so I can expand it easily. What size would be needed? Or else I could take them up the main driveway which is hardcore and about 20' wide most of the way with stock netting most of the way apart from maybe the last third which is a hedge They're friesians and generally very good on their feet but you're always going to get the odd one who goes lame, or the old cows who wont appreciate it. would you just keep the slow 2-3 in a paddock and send the rest up their? If I could graze them that would solve a majority of my problems to be fair. In my mind it's too far. But I learnt on a farm with pedigree holsteins who dotn like walking from the cubicle to the feed barrier let alone half a mile up a track... [/QUOTE]
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