#181 – Long Days
This time of year requires long days to get all the work done. I'm thankful for good friends and "Vitamin I" (Ibuprofen). This week we worked our yearling heifers and put them out to grass....
#181 – Long Days
This time of year requires long days to get all the work done. I'm thankful for good friends and "Vitamin I" (Ibuprofen). This week we worked our yearling heifers and put them out to grass....
#10 – Country Roads
Pharo Cattle Company® produces low maintenance, easy fleshing cattle that will thrive in any environment. In this episode, PCC Riptide takes a ride down country roads to Wyoming....
#9 – PCC® Discussion Group
The PCC Discussion Group is one of the best perks of being a Pharo Cattle Company® customer. This week, the forum discussed a timely subject - heifer development. How do you find those moderate framed replacement heifers with fertility, low maintenance and longevity?...
#8 – Hard Choices
You and I make choices every day. Some are simple, some are complex and difficult. We're making some hard choices in Western Colorado. How will your choices today affect future generations?...
#7 – Dementia Prevention?
Did you know red meat can help prevent dementia? Find out the details on this week's Herd Quitter® Minute. (And yes, I know my post is crooked.) https://www.youtube.com/watch?loop=1&v=dm3-ccSLQDM&list=PLSpP--7TbVItPcvRmNfEugZ0Hu8SfIOay&index=7
#6 – PCC® Bull Sales
A PCC Bull Sale is a different atmosphere than the typical sale barn. A lot of positive minded people there are excited about the cattle business. Check out what is unique about a Pharo Cattle Company® Bull Sale....
#5 – Change
Many beef producers feel like they are spinning their wheels in an effort to remain profitable (beating a dead horse, so to speak). Why not change horses today? Pharo genetics can make your operation more sustainable, more profitable, and more enjoyable! It's time for...
The Latest from our Herd Quitter® Blog
BCHF
Bovine Congestive Heart Failure (BCHF) has become a very serious concern within today’s beef industry. BCHF exhibits symptoms similar to high-altitude disease or brisket disease. Once thought to only affect cattle at high elevation, BCHF is one of the predominant killers of cattle in feedlots at much lower elevations. The worst part is that cattle afflicted with BCHF tend to die within a week or two of slaughter. Death rates as high as 7% have been linked to BCHF....