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Thanks, Bev. There are probably a ton of Aberdeens out there, Robert. I think a lot of the cattle that we breed today come from other places. Stock was brought over from Spain, Scotland, everywhere with the immigrants and "settlers". These same cattle are the ones that we breed today. I've got Limosin's, Charlais and Angus right now. They're all kind of mixed up. A bunch of crosses. I bought some Holsteins once at a sale, they were really cheap. We called them Vince and Larry, the Crash Test Dummies. I was never so glad to see a couple of animals go to a freezer. Jackie
Great poem Jackie. I liked our Limonseun (spelling is wrong, sorry) Bulls - good temperments and threw nice calves. Course on my parent's farm, he mixed with hereford, angus, holestein, jersey - we had a real hodge podge of critters. LOL! Enjoyed reading all about the brangus!
I'm thinking that even the Aberdeen, North Carolina and maybe the Aberdeen, Texas came from across the big pond, Billy. There were a plenty lot of those folks who came this way. Jackie
Jackie, if we are talking about steers here (Cows, bulls, whatever)then the angus that I know of (It is called Angus Beef) comes from Aberdeen. I know this is probably the wrong version from what you know but the beef that we know with the name angus in it is called Aberdeen Angus, It is a city in Scotland and the beef from an Aberdeen Angus animal is the best around here. LOL.
Hell, you are probably talking about something else as why would an Aberdeen Angus be doing there?
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