|
Post by jamshundred on Oct 30, 2015 21:16:03 GMT
Kirk quote
You have never owned or bred a foundation bloodline Dexter or a dwarf Dexter. You are spewing rhetoric. That you have friendly animals isn't a surprise. All animals have potential to be pets. It is interesting to me that you tend to breed other rare breeds, ( I assume and hope with a preservation intent), yet you are party to, and in many instances an advocate of, the eradication of the most unique and special bloodlines one could find across the spectrum of cattle. And it won't last Kirk. Polled cattle in black look like calves of other breeds, in red, so similar to red-polled cattle it does give one pause as to origin. You have helped turn a unique and specially conformed breed into common place faux imposters. If it was just you and your kind that was going to tank. . there wouldn't be a tear to fall. . . .. but you are wiping out unique with commonplace.
Judy
|
|
|
Post by cascade on Oct 30, 2015 22:35:14 GMT
We run our farm mostly how folks 200 years ago would have done it.. No vet, no shots, no chemicals, no-dehorning, no-help in having babies, minimal shelter, minimal equipment. We even had a human baby born on our farm a few years ago. We don't really think in terms of preservation, instead, we think in terms of practicality for our old traditional farming style (and that results in preservation) Dexters, Icelandic Sheep, American Guinea Hogs, Speckled Sussex Chickens, work perfectly for us and they do a lot of farm-work for us, plus feed us and even provide fiber for clothing. We help educate tons of other farmers who want to do the same thing as us.
Because our dexters are tuned to a very old heritage-type environment, our Dexters are a true practical heritage line of Dexters just like our hogs and sheep.
|
|