So remember that Mike on our Wyoming life shade other reasons for doing the c-section on that cow. It had nothing to do with calving trouble. The cow had slipped in the water and was going to die so he tried to save the calf. He has only pulled one calf do to size. Out of his number of cows that's not bad.
One can be too many for people that are not experienced. With this breed, i've talked to other ranchers that have them and have the same size herd as Mike and have never had to pull a calf. This was not throwing any shade or insults at Mike by any means but anyone that watches his channel (us included) sees what he can go through and can turn them off from cattle. Just used him as an example to help people that there is an alternative and much better breed for calving issues.
Good morning, my name is Ezequiel, have been watching your videos for a while now. We have recently purchased a small ranch and we’re in search of loping angus for our homestead. I’m looking for 8 to 10 heifers
Enjoy your videos. Hope to get a place in the country myself someday. Those lowline Angus are great cattle. Do yo feed you angus cows any grain? Also like your Jersey cow as well. Is she a standard or mid size. She looks very content. I have heard how angus lowlines birth very easy. Irish dexters are great too. They are a great dual purpose from what I have heard. But those lowline angus deserve merit as well.
I bought 2 lowline yearlings, bull and heifer, 2 years ago. Both times the calf just seemed to come out of nowhere, I never saw any sign of the birth. I sold the bull calf at 13 months for what I paid for both of the parents. He was bought by a guy 200 miles away for his new herd bull for his lowlines. He said he had raised Dexter before that, but the lowlines had so much more weight on them as yearlings than the Dexters did, and that was why he switched. My bull is awesome looking
So here is a (probably stupid) question.... Might be different breed related or just a South African thing, I don't know... But how does the cattle running when you call affect the meat? From a bunch of OLD farmers I've spoken to here in SA, I've gathered that a running future steak will become a tough steak? Old wives tale maybe? Congrats on the calf and also Jayden's born day!
Running a few feet like that for their little treat doesn’t matter. They stroll most of the day. It’s not like they are in the range running from predators all the time.
Thanks for the video guys when you say low low Aberdeen cattle are you referring to the Australian lowline Aberdeen breed? They look very similar. Cheers
Yes the American Aberdeen cattle are originated from Australia I show them we had changed them name because when you hear low you think low quality so that is part of the reason we changed it.
How much land do you run them on and how many do you have? They seem a lot smaller then angus, I know nothing about that breed you have. They definitely seem more calm then angus lol.
You can put 2 cows/2 calves on just an acre of land and they do way better than a full size cattle. Plus you get more meat % back when processed than a full size cattle.
Good afternoon, wondering if y'all could help me or show me the way, I'm just both a 30 acres cattle ranch in east Texas and I am trying to get into cattle and I aim new at all this thinking of getting around 6 and a bull of lowlife Angus, can you please help. I could provide my email or cell#. Once again Thanks and God bless.
Been thinking about getting some lowline cattle, this video makes me want some even more! Thanks for sharing 👍
Hi guys, nice herd!
What a beautiful bunch yall have,,CONGRATULATIONS on the new addition. Continued Blessings Yalls Way
Here on Given Chances Farm that is all we raise far as cattle. We love the Aberdeen breed!
Man! That is sooo cool! We want cows but don’t have the pasture for them ;(
Congrats guys!!
Great video and great info. Love the beg. How exciting.
So remember that Mike on our Wyoming life shade other reasons for doing the c-section on that cow. It had nothing to do with calving trouble. The cow had slipped in the water and was going to die so he tried to save the calf. He has only pulled one calf do to size. Out of his number of cows that's not bad.
One can be too many for people that are not experienced. With this breed, i've talked to other ranchers that have them and have the same size herd as Mike and have never had to pull a calf. This was not throwing any shade or insults at Mike by any means but anyone that watches his channel (us included) sees what he can go through and can turn them off from cattle. Just used him as an example to help people that there is an alternative and much better breed for calving issues.
I'm loving the breed looking to homestead do you all have a contact of some sort would love to buy from you when I'm ready
New subscriber here. Where are you located? I have plans of transitioning to low line over the next few years.
Them cows know what the bucket means😂
Good morning, my name is Ezequiel, have been watching your videos for a while now. We have recently purchased a small ranch and we’re in search of loping angus for our homestead. I’m looking for 8 to 10 heifers
Do you have any cows for sale? I love these genetics.
Enjoy your videos. Hope to get a place in the country myself someday. Those lowline Angus are great cattle. Do yo feed you angus cows any grain? Also like your Jersey cow as well. Is she a standard or mid size. She looks very content. I have heard how angus lowlines birth very easy. Irish dexters are great too. They are a great dual purpose from what I have heard. But those lowline angus deserve merit as well.
We only feed grain to help train the cows other than that they are grass fed. We have a mid size jersey and a mini-jersey as well.
@@CoffeeCowsNCurls Thanks for the quick response. Keep up the great work. Your livestock shows you take good care of them. Stay well and healthy.
I bought 2 lowline yearlings, bull and heifer, 2 years ago. Both times the calf just seemed to come out of nowhere, I never saw any sign of the birth. I sold the bull calf at 13 months for what I paid for both of the parents. He was bought by a guy 200 miles away for his new herd bull for his lowlines. He said he had raised Dexter before that, but the lowlines had so much more weight on them as yearlings than the Dexters did, and that was why he switched. My bull is awesome looking
Nice video friend if you got time I put up a joke of the day video
Get Highland cattle🏴🏴😁👍🏻
So here is a (probably stupid) question....
Might be different breed related or just a South African thing, I don't know...
But how does the cattle running when you call affect the meat?
From a bunch of OLD farmers I've spoken to here in SA, I've gathered that a running future steak will become a tough steak? Old wives tale maybe?
Congrats on the calf and also Jayden's born day!
Running a few feet like that for their little treat doesn’t matter. They stroll most of the day. It’s not like they are in the range running from predators all the time.
if you butchered the cows right after it ran yes you could possibly see some issues with meat quality, but just calling them to get feed is ok
Thanks for the video guys when you say low low Aberdeen cattle are you referring to the Australian lowline Aberdeen breed? They look very similar.
Cheers
Yes.. Here in America the name was changed to American Aberdeen.
Yes the American Aberdeen cattle are originated from Australia I show them we had changed them name because when you hear low you think low quality so that is part of the reason we changed it.
How much land do you run them on and how many do you have? They seem a lot smaller then angus, I know nothing about that breed you have. They definitely seem more calm then angus lol.
They are much smaller! We had about 18 on 20 acres and they are very docile!
How many head do you have? How many acres are they on?
So Aberdeen’s are smaller angus cows that do better on grass?
exactly.
You can put 2 cows/2 calves on just an acre of land and they do way better than a full size cattle. Plus you get more meat % back when processed than a full size cattle.
Can those cows be used as dairy cattle? Will a female allow you to milk them after weaning the calf? If so is the milk any good?
I wouldn’t use Aberdeen cows for their milk.
I have 20 acres how many of them can I put on there
Where are you guys located?
How well do they sell at sale barns?
You would make more NOT selling them at a sale barn!
These guys full blood or high percentage?, very nice looking
Full Blood
We’re y’all located?
We were in North East Texas
100% Full blooded? Registered stock? Anything for sale?
Yes, they are 100% and they were registered but they are all sold, we don’t have any more for sale.
Rule one of farming. Know how to count, count everything every time.
Actually I know nothing about the bread but will looking into it.
@@justaghost1014 lol yes for sure need to know how to count. it helps lol
Good afternoon, wondering if y'all could help me or show me the way, I'm just both a 30 acres cattle ranch in east Texas and I am trying to get into cattle and I aim new at all this thinking of getting around 6 and a bull of lowlife Angus, can you please help. I could provide my email or cell#. Once again Thanks and God bless.
We do not have that property or the Aberdeen’s any longer, I suggest looking up the Aberdeen fb groups.