hugo29 wrote: » i aint paying it, i am going under the road and saying fook all, and am going to buy a council camber and lid and stick it in the ground to keep the neighbours at bay,
hugo29 wrote: » i aint paying it, i am going under the road and saying fook all, and am going to buy a council camber and lid and stick it in the ground to keep the neighbours at bay, also lads them prices for well seems dear, seen a well done for house for 2200 euro last year
Kovu Murr wrote: » I had something similar with a dwarf calf last year. If it's the same thing it would look like his 'elbows' are backwards?
Username John wrote: » Maybe so, altho I was kinda happy enough with it then to be honest... Is the reason you are going to the trouble of taking it from the council, cos the water from your well is too hard, and causes problems? Or where you want to put the paddocks is not accessible by your own pump water? I wont advocate stealing (even if its water) But if you gave a bit more info, maybe people could offer their suggestions / opinions (like Reilg above)
hugo29 wrote: » the land is an 30 acre out block split by the road, existing drinking is from two rivers at the far end of each block i am splitting into 9 paddocks so i need to get water to each, cheaper suggestions more than welcome
redzerologhlen wrote: » Could you put either a ram or a screw pump in one of the rivers and have your water for free after?
Muckit wrote: » Cut the road and pipe it across from existing meter?
Bizzum wrote: » This lad is certainly no dwarf, infact he's massive. The elbows are fine, it's the shoulders that were the problem. Anyway he is getting more mobile by the day to the extent that today you'd hardly know there was a problem. But he was a shook unit for the first week.
1chippy wrote: » Thought i had all sorted,but found a limo heifer stretched cold this evening on an outfarm. this was a completly seperate batch to the others. i'm gettin really pissed with this now and those shower of incompetent asses in backweston still no conclusive results back yet.
just do it wrote: » was he knuckling over on his feet any bit? Selenium deficiency?
pakalasa wrote: » Chippy, this is getting strange to say the least. Could you start a complete new thread and sumarise all your losses to date? If your cattle are dropping dead like that, the place should be crawling with DAFF officials by now. Maybe if all the info is in one place ,someone might be bale to help you in some way.
Bizzum wrote: » Sold a few weanlings bulls tonight. 8 to 10 mths old. FL22 Lim 460kgs €1050 AI Lim 395kgs €850 CH 400kgs €870 CH 470kgs €1425 CH 490kgs €1430 A couple were plain enough. The FL22 calf was disappointing cos he was a decent calf. The 2 heavier CH calves both off BAX cows were exceptional calves, one of them was barely 8mths old. I cant remember the other one of the Lim bulls but the calf looked more like a shorthorn than a Lim. Thats the story anyway!
wesleysniper38 wrote: » I was planning to splash out there today for some fancy little sim/hrd heifers but got sidetracked and wont make it... Will you let us know what the trade was like later?;)
Jamesleacy501 wrote: » in new ross...?
nashmach wrote: » Was going to ask the same. The last two are quite impressive and clearly only went one place!
Bizzum wrote: » Sold a few weanlings bulls tonight. 8 to 10 mths old. CH 470kgs €1425 CH 490kgs €1430 The 2 heavier CH calves both off BAX cows were exceptional calves, one of them was barely 8mths old.
Muckit wrote: » Excellent prices Bizzum for those two charolais! Your some man to breed cattle
pakalasa wrote: » Super prices. When you see the price 30 month old continental bullocks are making in the marts, you have to wonder.
Bizzum wrote: » We just get lucky the odd time! That old bull of ours got super calves, great lenght in them. Bizzum, great prices, 14 or 15 0f those would be a bonus,what is that old bull breeding out off
