Granny's gone and done it again

Orpingtons lay about 175 to 200[7]:158 medium to large[4]:115 light-brown eggs a year.

It was said that at one time Orpingtons were capable of laying as many as 340[4]:115 eggs per year. This decline in production was due to breeders selecting for looks over utility

IF this is true they wouldn't be cost efficient for me.
 
Twist, what is the yak drama?

waiting on the blood tests on the 2 cows in Colorado, The girls "MUST" be in ND by March 6 OR I have to reapply for permission to bring them in again. Thankfully there is no cost for that.

Supposed to be meeting Jim in Richardton at 9 am tomorrow and then he will follow me out to the farm and load up Beary and Kleansor
 
Twist, what is the yak drama?

OR were you talking about the meat stamp/tag thru USDA one lady claims that she just takes her hybred yaks in to slaughter and says there 1/2 yak and 1/2 beef so she gets a cheaper bill and a beef cattle tag on her meat. Bob claims that's wrong and to be considered beef the animal has to be 3/5 beef. I have no opinion.
 
OR were you talking about the meat stamp/tag thru USDA one lady claims that she just takes her hybred yaks in to slaughter and says there 1/2 yak and 1/2 beef so she gets a cheaper bill and a beef cattle tag on her meat. Bob claims that's wrong and to be considered beef the animal has to be 3/5 beef. I have no opinion.
[/. thats what i was asking
 

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