It is usually a sign of respect and treating the steer affectionately....Naming it shows you care for it, and it is also much, much easier to call a steer a name such as buddy instead of just a number such as 2459. (Most farms number their cattle, so when you receive a steer for a 4-H project, there is usually a number on the registration.)
A good Angus steer, especially if you are choosing a steer for 4H or FFA, must have good conformation, good average daily gain (preferably 2 lbs per day or more) and good feed intake. You can choose your steer from a local cattle producer that raises Black Angus cattle to find a good steer to raise for the show circuit. The cattle producer will help you find the best steer for you as well.
Yes, you can get disqualified in a 4-hour time frame if you violate the rules or guidelines of the activity or competition. Disqualification can occur for various reasons such as cheating, breaking the rules, or engaging in unsportsmanlike behavior. It's important to adhere to the rules to avoid disqualification.
To enter your guinea pig into a guinea pig show, you typically need to register for the event and comply with any entry requirements such as vaccinations and health checks. Make sure your guinea pig is groomed and in prime condition for judging on the day of the show. You can contact local guinea pig clubs or organizations to find shows in your area and get more information on how to participate.
If you can't order them at your local feed store, google ordering ducklings. Another suggestion is to ask around and see if anyone in your area has some for sale. The 4H or Cooperative Extension would be 2 places to start.
For just one or two viable eggs the best place to go is a local feed outlet and post a notice asking for fertilized eggs. Most farms have a rooster among the flock and would be glad to sell or even give you an egg or two. If you want a certain breed just ask for those with that breed. You will pay for hard to find breeds but most are well below the $20.00 price for even a dozen. Another way to get them is to contact your local 4H club and ask for the poultry club leader. Leaders are usually farmers who have or know a lot about the farmers in the area who raise chickens.
YES!
Name him Sirloin or T-Bone. :) And we know what a Hereford looks like, that's why I edited your question for you.
A good Angus steer, especially if you are choosing a steer for 4H or FFA, must have good conformation, good average daily gain (preferably 2 lbs per day or more) and good feed intake. You can choose your steer from a local cattle producer that raises Black Angus cattle to find a good steer to raise for the show circuit. The cattle producer will help you find the best steer for you as well.
4h-40 = -36
4H is a youth group and they do have a pony club. You can find out more about them on 4H site.
Most of the time yes, there are some 4h clubs out there they have horses you can use but not many
4h + 6 = 22 So 4h = 16 and then h = 4
You do not have to be a 4H member to watch a 4H show, but you do have to be a member to be in the 4H show.
Yes there is a 4h program for horses
go to 4h camp and get them at your camp store
To simplify the expression (19g - 4h + 4 - 20(g - 1)), first distribute the -20: (19g - 4h + 4 - 20g + 20). Combine like terms: ((19g - 20g) + (-4h) + (4 + 20)) simplifies to (-g - 4h + 24). Therefore, the final answer is (-g - 4h + 24).
It is an equation and if 4h-6 = 22 then h = 7