Page 53 - DVAuction Online Catalogs

Commercial Females
Group 1
Cavender’s Neches River Ranch
55 Brangus pairs with calves sired by GENETRUST
Brangus bulls. Calves should mostly be over 45 days old
by sale time. This set of first calf heifers have all been
wormed and are ready to be turned out. GENETRUST
Brangus bulls have been back with the pairs for 30 days.
Group 2
Cavender’s Neches River Ranch
35 black F1 pairs with calves out of GENETRUST Brangus
bulls. These calves should be over 45 days old by sale time.
This set of first calf heifers has also been worked and are
ready to go to work. Really uniform set of heifers that have
been back with bulls for 30 days.
Group 3
Cavender’s Neches River Ranch
10 F1 Tigerstripe pairs with calves sired by GENETRUST
Brangus bulls. Calves on this set are a little younger but
just as good. Heifers will be worked and ready to turn out.
Group 4
Cavender’s Neches River Ranch
50 Brangus heavy bred heifers. Heifers will be knocking at
the door if they haven’t calved by sale time. They will be
bred to low birth weight GENETRUST Brangus bulls
Group 5
Cavender’s Neches River Ranch
15 fall-bred Brangus heifers weighing 950 pounds. Big
stout heifers with plenty of age should be 3-5 months bred
sale time to calving-ease GENETRUST Brangus bulls.
Group 6
Cavender’s Neches River Ranch
15 F1 fall-bred heifers that have a lot of age and size.
This set of heifers should weigh 900-950 and will be 3-5
months bred to low birth weight GENETRUST Brangus
bulls.
Group 7
Cavender’s Neches River Ranch
50 Brangus fall bred heifers that will weigh 850 pounds
at sale time. This set of heifers was purchased from Wat
Johnston in Alabama that has a very reputable purebred
and commercial operation. The heifers were put out with
calving ease GENETRUST Brangus bulls on 12/1/12.
These heifers will be palpated safe in calf. Really uniform
stout set of heifers all from one ranch.
Group 8
Cavender’s Neches River Ranch
50 open Brangus heifers weighing around 750 pounds
and ready to go with bulls. This set of heifers will be
coming off cover crop and should be in great breeding
shape.
Group 9
Wolf Point Ranch
Brandon Crittenden, longtime manager of Wolf Point
Ranch near Port Lavaca, Texas, has been utilizing
artificial insemination on their cowherd for many years.
They have made forward progress by gathering feeding
and carcass data on their steers and feeder heifers. They
have used this data in mating decisions within their A.I.
program to produce cattle that work in their Coastal
Bend environment, to enhance the end product for the
retail segment of the beef business. Brandon has sorted
from his replacement group 10 Brangus females selling
open ready to breed for this sale. They are representative
of the Wolf Point program and I am sure they will be
highly sought after by commercial cattlemen.
GENETRUST at Cavender’s Neches River Ranch - Page 51