tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-177278403574086761.post1943804032417392649..comments2023-11-18T10:18:04.250-08:00Comments on Double H Photography: Heterosisdoublehphotohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01633740191240984845noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-177278403574086761.post-11353643462142656252011-12-19T05:38:55.666-08:002011-12-19T05:38:55.666-08:00WOW!!! Thank you very much for taking the time to...WOW!!! Thank you very much for taking the time to answer my question! I really appreciate it! I typed my question a bunch of different ways, some being very long, and kept deleting them. I was like, she's going to answer everything I want to know by just a simple question, based on your experience and everything else I've read that you've done.....and you nailed it on a tricky queston!!! From looking at the pictures of your cattle, I thought maybe you'd delt with this situation at some time and I'm glad you put your own experiences in there! I liked that you put you really like your 3/4 Angus 1/4 Hereford cows. There's variations within the each breed themselves, was a good comment and tricky itself.....and comparing crossbreeding to colors is a great way to explain it! Since I'm building a herd of momma cows right now, I think I'll go back to Angus then this next year...that sounds like the best for my operation right now! You read so much on first crosses, then nothing...well for me anyway. I really liked how you addressed the question and hopefully others can learn from it also! Thanks again for your thoughts and facts on it!!! ....this is what I was looking for!!! RyanAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com