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  • 13 hours ago
Cattle vet Dr Geoffry Fordyce is challenging tradition, arguing that producers can cut costs and maintain productivity by running just one well-tested, fertile bull for every 100 females.
Transcript
00:00How many pallets of black fish can you save by getting your bull power sorted out?
00:07So everyone's going to handle this in a different way, so the best advice really is don't try
00:15and get all the information from a field day or something like that, a day like today,
00:18but have a really in-depth discussion with your cattle vet and your peers and those who
00:24have experience at doing some of these things and just work out a program to sort your bull power out
00:31because there's a lot of money to be made in a lot of beef businesses by sorting it out.
00:36These sorts of issues are worldwide, not just Australia-wide.
00:42We're very... I think North Australian producers are...
00:46I actually have this philosophy that the further from Sydney you are, the smarter you are.
00:50Anyone can survive in a coastal, cosy country, but even if you're here,
00:57it means you're a lot smarter than those people in a lot of cases because you have to be.
01:03But, yeah, I just do think that the problems are quite ubiquitous and we're dealing with paradigms,
01:09the challenge of just dealing with those paradigms.
01:12Definitely, what, do you think?
01:14The answer to like it, the uncertainty is that the
01:29things that things happen are things that they can't Queenie.
01:33It seems pretty much like I'm a tanker anyway, I think that I had an agency around
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