#214 – Bull Workdays

by | Feb 3, 2026 | Herd Quitter® Minute | 0 comments

This week we’re at PCC® Headquarters in Cheyenne Wells, CO for yearling bull evaluations. It’s good to be with the PCC crew and other cooperative producers, a positive crowd that’s enjoyable to work with.

Click to read the full transcript

This week we are at PCC® headquarters in Cheyenne Wells, CO evaluating yearling bulls for the CO spring sale.  It’s always good to get together with the PCC crew and other cooperative producers.  Someone has said that 80% of your life is made up of the people you surround yourself with so it’s great to be with a positive crowd.  A visitor commented that it’s rare to hear people enjoy working cattle together without yelling or swearing!

During the next two days, we will evaluate 220 yearling bulls for masculinity, thickness, muscling, structural soundness, overall appearance, feet, toes, preputial prolapse and disposition.  They will go through the chute to measure weight, hip height, ribeye shape and intramuscular fat. 

The best part about these forage-developed bulls is that what you see is what you get.  They won’t fall apart when you put them to work in a real-world environment.  They can continue to grow and gain weight during their first breeding season.  I’m also impressed with the consistency of the group from top to bottom.  You can look forward to these bulls selling April 20th, 2026.  For more info, go to pharocattle.com.  I’ll see you next time on the Herd Quitter® Minute.

Get Updates via Email

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

The Latest from our Herd Quitter® Blog

Advantage

You need a competitive advantage if you are going to succeed in the cattle industry. The current market may be a little more forgiving, but markets fluctuate while costs continue to rise. A competitive advantage isn’t always a hack or a shortcut. Shane Parrish talks...

read more

Rebuilding America’s Cowherd

Rebuilding America’s cowherd will take more than just an end to the drought. Yes, the drought has certainly played its part in diminishing the national herd, but there are other factors at play here, I’m sure. Ponder these points: The industry has selected excessively...

read more