Page 9 - Flittie-Schnabel-Lazy J Bar Simmental and Red Angus Bull Sale – Feb. 16, 2019

Simmental Bulls

5 MR FR F6 3/8 SM 19/32 AN 1/32 AR
Reg: 3508238
BD: 3/31/18
BW: 82 205-Day Wt.: 662 Black Polled
MYTTY IN FOCUS [ S A F FOCUS OF E R
A A R TEN X 7008 S A MYTTY COUNTESS 906
A A R LADY KELTON 5551 [ S A V ADAPTOR 2213
H S A F LADY KELTON 504B
KS BASES LOADED B47 [ BCLR SHAMWOW W611
MISS FR D618 KS ZASHA Z906
MISS FR A318 [ GW PREDESTINED 701T
MISS FR Y118
CE BW WW YW ADG MCE MK MWW STAY DOC CW YG MB REA API TI
13.4 0.2 74.9 125.4 0.32 8.9 23.9 61.3 14.8 19.6 42.5 -0.04 0.70 0.50 147.8 84.4
30% 45% 15% 5% 2% 15% 35% 15% 60% 1% 10% 95% 3% 75% 10% 3%
Another Ten X son with excellent EPDs.
AAR Ten X 7008 SA, sire

SUGGESTED

GUIDELINES

FOR USING

YEARLING BULLS

1. Upon the delivery to your ranch, keep
yearling bulls separate from older bulls
and feed them a maintenance ration of 5-8
lbs. per head of grain and free choice hay.
Reduce the amount of grain fed gradually,
so that bulls are on straight hay or grass
2-4 weeks prior to the breeding season.

2. Where possible, try to limit the bulls to
45-60 days of pasture service the fi rst year.
At this time or as soon as possible remove
the bulls and put them in separate pastures
with plenty of good quality grass.

3. It is best to feed yearling bulls separate
from older bulls until after their second
breeding season. This allows them to
achieve the growth and strength necessary
to compete with older bulls for feed and
space.

You will see the benefi t of a little added cost
and care of feeding a yearling bull by prob-
ably two or three more years of service from
a well managed and healthy bull.

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