by "ImmoralMinority" (araimondo)
Published 07/27/2017 at 16:39
by "ImmoralMinority" (araimondo)
Published 07/27/2017 at 16:39
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STARS: 5
The calves come when they are one day old, and usually stay until about 3 months old. This particular ranch, about 20% will go to dairy, and 80% will go to beef. Most of these cuties will end up on your plate. I stopped for lunch and am eating one right now.
Yum. Thanks, cows
"Rust and Dust - Oppositelock Forever" (rustanddust)
07/27/2017 at 16:48, STARS: 2
(That does look like a tasty burger, though).
"TheBloody, Oppositelock lives on in our shitposts." (thebloody)
07/27/2017 at 16:52, STARS: 1
Hmmm, yummy.
"TheTurbochargedSquirrel" (thatsquirrel)
07/27/2017 at 16:55, STARS: 1
Tasty looking veal.
"duurtlang" (duurtlang)
07/27/2017 at 16:56, STARS: 0
They arrive when they’re one day old? Here they aren’t even allowed to leave the farm they’re born on until they’re 2 weeks old.
"Cé hé sin" (michael-m-mouse)
07/27/2017 at 16:59, STARS: 0
That’s like no farm I ever saw in my life.
"Cé hé sin" (michael-m-mouse)
07/27/2017 at 17:25, STARS: 1
Farming, it seems, is
very
different in the drier parts of America. As I understand it cattle are fed throughout the year on what are called feedlots rather than being grazed.
"Eric @ opposite-lock.com" (theyrerolling)
07/27/2017 at 17:58, STARS: 0
The Central Valley of CA is full of them. So many. They all look like this.
"BlueMazda2 - Blesses the rains down in Africa, Purveyor of BMW Individual Arctic Metallic, Merci Twingo" (bluemazda2)
07/28/2017 at 00:38, STARS: 1
I was scrolling down and appreciating the pictures.
When I saw the burger at the end, I absolutely lost it and started laughing pretty hard.