I'm saying why not treat them like horses as in keeping them in a field. It doesn't matter if they poo. In fact it's makes good fertiliser for the garden and allotments.
I think the majority of cows are kept in fields, although I could be wrong.
I'm saying why not treat them like horses as in keeping them in a field. It doesn't matter if they poo. In fact it's makes good fertiliser for the garden and allotments.
Probably come a bit late to this cow party, am I missing something?
Does it count that I'm making chilli with beef
I think the majority of cows are kept in fields, although I could be wrong.
6 months of the year inside and 6 months outside is about the average. Even for the organic milk industry. A small percentage, however, are reared only indoors and never get to see grass growing let alone eat it fresh. This is the future of the industry. These would probably make the best pets as they would have no expectation of the world outside the spare bedroom.
That's wrong if they don't get to go outside.
Serious Question: are you married?
Married to the old cow indoorsIs this the first NSC public proposal? *goes off to buy a hat*
That's wrong if they don't get to go outside.
Serious Question: are you married or into drugs
Face it, Your Mum was just going through the motions.
when you get bored with your cat or hamster you can just toss it into a wheelie bin or canal.
not so easy with a cow,not a practical pet at all.......so im out.
I think goats make good companions too.
They certainly don't look upon cows as such in Aberdeen. There was a celebrated case in The Press and Journal a number of years back, maybe even true, where a motorist was up in court for having, er, carnal knowledge of a cow. In his defence, the defendant claimed he got caught short on the way back from the pub, nipped over a dyke to relieve himself, and the cow reversed into him. Not sure if it ever stood up in court...
I'll get me goat