I was referring to the first part "steer showing no interest in cow Loosen up BossrooBossroo said:N O lauphing matter... Raising a Jersy bull calf will be quite an advetsure with serous consequenses. Many a dairy farmer has paid for doing this with cripling injuries as well as their own life. I hope that you have your life insurance all paid up and in full force and build a corral with 6 ft tall heavy guage all steel fences with electric wire. Bulls are unpredictable and ill tempered, especially dairy bulls... mature Jersy bulls are among the worst tempered of the lot.The Grim Raker said:Well its absolutely nothing to do with his nuts missing bossroo is itBossroo said:Here is a GOOD question ... W H Y ???
Sorry patty but you did leave yerself wide open to the boys I know you like a chuckle though
Yes, I've heard it all the time. It's because of the pain thing (and the amount of blood loss...that's the biggest thing that grosses people out and automatically mark a practice as "cruel"--just like slaughtering is equivalent to "murder") that makes dehorning cruel. They think, and they are partly correct, that dehorning any animal without anaesthetic is an extremely painful process and a lot of blood is involved, no matter how brief the pain may last and what the benefits are after the process is done to that animal. These people who consider it cruel really don't understand the whole aspect of animal husbandry and humane raising of livestock because they want to treat these animals as pets and want no harm nor pain to come to them. Of course, good intentions have bad consequences which these people will have to pay for in the end.The Grim Raker said:Cruel to dehorn a bull ???? - do people really think that's cruel