Angus Cattle Boot

$89.99

Circle L boots are 100% waterproof. They will keep your feet dry in the rain, snow, and mud. Whether you are washing your animal for that show-day shine or tromping through the field slop, Circle L boots are designed to provide you with the comfort you want and need to wear them all day long.

Comfort range 32F – 90F

Mid Calf, 1/2″ heel, made of vulcanized rubber with a sure grip sole for the natural environment found on the farm and ranch in mind. Waterproof, pull on.

Whole sizes only (US sizes).

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Description

Frey’s Arkpride of Cherryknoll, 2007 Grand Champion Angus heifer National Western Stock show, 2006-2007 ROV (roll of victory) Angus show heifer of the year.  2007-2008 ROV Angus cow/calf of the year, owned by Frey Angus Cattle of Quarryville, PA.

The Junior Activities Department of the American Angus Association was started in 1956. Its purpose then was to encourage young people to become involved with Angus steer and heifer projects and to help them do a better job with their projects. Today that purpose has been expanded to include more projects and programs that help juniors develop their skills and character.

Angus cattle (Aberdeen Angus) are a breed of cattle commonly used in beef production. They were developed from cattle native to the counties of Aberdeenshire and Angus in Scotland,[1] and are known as Aberdeen Angus in most parts of the world.

They are naturally polled (do not have horns) and solid black or red, although the udder may be white. There have always been both red and black individuals in the population,[2] but in the USA they are regarded as two separate breeds – Red Angus and Black Angus. Black Angus is the most common beef breed of cattle in the United States, with 324,266 animals registered in 2005.

On November 21, 1883, the American Aberdeen Angus Association was founded in Chicago, Illinois,[9] but the organization’s name was shortened in the 1950s to the American Angus Association. The Association’s first herd book was published on March 1, 1885.[8] At this time both red and black animals were registered without distinction. However, in 1917 the Association barred the registering of red and other colored animals in an effort to promote a solid black breed.[10] Red Angus cattle occur as the result of a recessive gene. Breeders collecting red cattle from black herds began the Red Angus Association of America in 1954. Other countries such as the United Kingdom and Canada still register both colors in the same herd book.

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