Read the label on the jug that the herbicide came in. It will say the length of time that you have to allow until you can let livestock out onto the sprayed pasture. Usually most herbicides say don't let any livestock on a piece of land for 20 to 40 days.
A couple of weeks (unfortunately)
Scottish Highland and Galloway cattle.
cattle trade was between 1866 and 1886
The railroads meant the rancher had a shorter journey to cattle markets. Instead of a cattle drive having to go a long distance, taking many days, the cattle were driven to the nearest railhead or cattle yard and loaded onto cattle trucks.
It takes 10 to 14 days for the surgical sites to close and heal up. Do it any sooner and you risk dry sockets, infection, disease, ect.
Moving cattle from distant ranges to busy railroad centers that shipped the cattle to market
moving of cattle from distant ranges to busy railroad centers that shipped the cattle to market
no it is not mean to put cattle in feedlots as long as the farmer takes care of them
That depends on how far the cow hands had to drive the cattle. Most cattle drives lasted anywhere from a week to several months.
That depends on how far the cow hands had to drive the cattle. Most cattle drives lasted anywhere from a week to several months.
Railroads being built in the Great Plains and the public demand for beef helped the cattle business. Long cattle drives bought cattle to the Great Plains.
No. As long as the hay is not too moldy, it won't hurt cattle in any way.