In terms of what, quantity of milk? Butterfat? Milking ability? Temperament? Calving ease? Please be more specific.
Yes, but you may end up with that Jersey cow having problems giving birth to a large calf. Holsteins are not really known for giving small calves like Jerseys are, so either consider breeding a Jersey bull to a Holstein cow, or don't breed your Jersey cow to a Holstein bull at all.
A dairy cow. Holsteins are the largest milk producers of all dairy breeds.
The scientific name for a Holstein dairy cow would be Bos primigenius taurus.
holstein cows are known for their high quantity of milk production although other breeds of dairy cattle produce a higher quality or butter fat content than the holstein. the jersey cow is one example of milk cow that produced a lot of cream in the milk.
Holstein if you're looking for quantity, Jersey if you're looking for quality in terms of milk butter fat.
Holstein cows are the largest breed of dairy cow they can reach 66 inches tall at the shoulder.
A nursing cow is a cow that is producing milk for her or a surrogate calf to feed from. Most producers define a nurse cow as a cow, particularly one of dairy heritage like a Jersey or Holstein, that produces milk to feed those calves that have been orphaned.
wootton holstein
Holstein Friesian cows typically consume more feed than Jersey cows due to their larger size and higher milk production demands. On average, a Holstein may eat around 50-60 pounds of dry matter per day, while a Jersey, being smaller, usually consumes about 30-40 pounds. The difference in feed intake reflects their respective sizes and nutritional needs for optimal milk yield.
The Holstein breed originated from the Netherlands.
On June 4th 1920, Gustuv Pabst of Dousman, Wisconsin paid $30,000 for Holstein cow at the Minnesota-Friesian sale. The holstein cow was pruchased from Fred Pabst of Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. The previous record was $18,400. More recently a Holstein named Allendairy Glamorous Ivy was the very first holstein to sell for over one million dollars.
Only if she's a dairy cow, like a Holstein or Jersey or some sort of dairy cross, like Holsetin-Jersey cross or Swiss-Jersey or Swiss-Holstein cross. Those type of cows can nurse up to four calves at once, with one calf on each tit. A beef cow or beef-dairy cross cow will not be able to feed three calves at once, only one; dairy-beef cross cows may be able to get away with feeding two at the most; occasionally three if she's a high-producing cow for a beef-dairy cross.