Rocking Lowlines

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Rocking Lowlines

Rocking Lowlines

Rocking Lowlines

Rocking Lowlines

Sold Out for the Year!

Sold Out for the Year!
By Rocking Lowlines | May 22, 2018 | For Sale |
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PYB Moolan (FF27038)

PYB Moolan (FF27038)
SOLD!

SOLD! This fullblood cow is calm and gentle and easily handled. She has proven to exhibit very good maternal instincts, and her heifer calf Mooana is on the farm and also available.

By Rocking Lowlines | August 1, 2017 | For Sale |
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PYB Mooana (Registration Pending)

PYB Mooana (Registration Pending)
SOLD!

SOLD This heifer is the calf of PYB Moolan who is also on the farm so that you can see her future.

By Rocking Lowlines | July 31, 2017 | For Sale |
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PYB Fiona (FF32130)

PYB Fiona (FF32130)
SOLD!

SOLD! This beautiful grass-fed heifer is ready to be bred to your bull.

By Rocking Lowlines | July 31, 2017 | For Sale |
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PYB Emerald (FF32129)

PYB Emerald (FF32129)
SOLD!

SOLD! This solid grass-fed heifer is ready to be bred to your bull.

By Rocking Lowlines | July 31, 2017 | For Sale |
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Manageable Frame Size, Grass Finish

Smaller size and weight, naturally lacking horns, docility, and ease of birthing are hallmarks of the American Aberdeen breed (also known as Lowline Angus). Smaller animals mean less stress on fences and less damage to pastures. They are easy to handle, and some owners are able to give vaccinations without using a chute or restraint. The same traits that make them ideal for those with no prior cattle experience make them perfect for 4-H projects. Children can more easily manage smaller, lighter American Aberdeens.

Typical Lowline Weight & Size

  • Calf at Birth: 30-45 lbs.
  • Mature Cow: 700-1100 lbs. | 38-46" tall
  • Mature Bull: 900-1500 lbs. | 40-48" tall

Lower birthweights mean an American Aberdeen bull might be the ideal sire for a commercial heifer's first calf, resulting in an easier birth and angus beef.

More Meat Per Acre

American Aberdeen cattle consume about 1/3 the amount of feed as a full-sized animal, gaining weight and finishing earlier with very little cost. They do not need grain to reach full maturity. Where you would normally stock 6 Angus cows you can run 10 of this smaller breed, and you can expect more pounds of meat per acre than with standard size breeds.

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