lilhill
Loving the herd life
And George is going to respect that arrangement???? I don't think so!
AgreedImissmygirls said:And you can't safely pasture your horses in there with all sorts of ropes all over the place!
Does TheManInCharge think he's going to trip the bull and tangle him in the ropes?
You really DO need to write a book on this. Change the names of course.
Except for George's.
You have a point. I was amazed at his rigging but it did show that he didn't want me hurt. We must give the guy credit for that. It's the thought that counts, right?jhm47 said:Let's give the guy a little credit for trying to make it so you don't need to go into the pasture. At least it shows that he's trying, although not putting much thought into it. I really doubt that he's had much experience in dealing with cattle.
If I were you, I'd continue to feed the bull a little corn each day. Corn is addictive to cattle, and you most likely could figure a way to get him to enter the trailer if he gets sufficiently addicted. I wouldn't try to shut the doors the first time he goes in. Let him come and go a few times, and start to feel comfortable in the trailer. Then-----one day you will be able to trap him when he lets his guard down. A bushel or two of corn isn't a large price to pay for getting the pasture to yourself, and maybe the "guy in charge" would reimburse you for it, and also your trouble.
I know. That's why its bent. That's the section he jumped two weeks ago. We called the owner about that which is why the Guy In Charge decided to come out and try to load the bull again yesterday.laughingllama75 said:this whole thing is amazing (not in a good way). but, I just want to point out the painfully obvious to you......just in case you didn't hink about it (I'm sure you did!). if that bull wants to, he can so easily WALK through that fence, let alone run through if he is chasing you/anyone. please be safe!
I still vote for the "do him in the pasture" method.
If I do write a book, I'll include it in my pet sitting memoirs along with the story of the rooster that used to chase the mess out of me everytime I worked there...that is until the day I impaled him on my umbrella TOTALLY by accident! I swear. My husband had to come help me cut him loose and that stupid bird lived. I left a story for the owner outlining the details and I could never call his office again without his secretary laughing hysterically. Yes, he shared the letter I wrote with the entire office and they all laughed hysterically about it. From that time on I had to catch that stupid bird, shove it under my arm and do all the horse chores with a rooster shoved under one arm!Imissmygirls said:And you can't safely pasture your horses in there with all sorts of ropes all over the place!
Does TheManInCharge think he's going to trip the bull and tangle him in the ropes?
You really DO need to write a book on this. Change the names of course.
Except for George's.
ROFL!lilhill said:I want to reserve one of the first copies of that book! Looks like we're going to have a wet, cold winter and I need a good book to read! Bet it would be a best seller.