Cattle4Kids.com Free cattle games & activities for Kids.
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We hope you will enjoy our site and learn more about those wonderful creatures called cows. Have lots of fun playing our free games and try our Cattle Quiz. Send us a story (be sure to include a picture) about one of your cows and we'll try to publish it on the Internet!
Hey...
My Names Laura, I’m 13 And Live In Britain.
Me And My Family Own 6 Dexter’s Which 4 of Them Are in Calf. Next April I Will Be Doing My First Show, I Can’t Wait.
We Are Also Members of the Dexter Cattle Society. We Can keep In Touch With Other Dexter Herds and Breeders.
This Picture is Of One of My heifers.
HI!!!
My name is DJ. I have been showing cattle for 6 years now, and have been in 4-H for 8 years now. That makes me 15! I really enjoy working with cattle. And it is a really good experience for all ages to learn about producing cattle, and making profits. Breeding cattle is one subject that I think that younger kids can learn a lot from. That is why I really enjoy showing cattle, because I know LOTS about it. haha... This year I took my two breeding projects (Beverly and Reba Kelly) to fair and along with my 4 steers (Max, Nelly, Champion, And Deny) there and sold one steer in the 4-H market sale and then private sold the others.Participating in other shows other than fair is very fun! We went to a total 6 shows other than county fair. It was very fun! You learn more and more at every show! All of my show cattle are all registered Angus except for one which is Angus semimetal. I am enrolled in the Montana Junior Angus Association, and I am also the junior Angus princess!
Hi,
My name is Jacob Casey and I am 12 years old. This is my 6th year in 4-H and I am raising my own Black Angus Steer for the fair this year, which starts on September 1st. I got my steer on December 16th, 2006. He had cattle lice on his face and back, and he had pinkeye in his right eye, luckily, both these diseases are going away thanks to medicine I gave him. I feed my steer 3 scoops of Ringmasters High Energy Beef Show Chow, and 1 flake of grass hay a serving, since he is eating so well, he is now around 700 pounds. The first time I tried walking my steer "Whopper," ( which is what I named him) he did not want to walk, so I pulled and pulled but he still wouldn't walk, so he got really mad at me and hopped the fence at the low end of my pasture, we were shocked. We thought the fence was too high for him, but I guess not! He took off running in our neighbors 15 acre field and it took us about 30 minutes to finally catch him and put him back in his pen. A couple weeks later, my dad tried to walk him in our pasture, but once again, he hopped the fence. it took us almost three hours to catch him this time, because he went everywhere. In the river, around the field, through a whole bunch of trees that is like a tiny forest, and dreadfully, our worst fear came. It was getting dark really fast, we checked the time and it was 6:13 P.M. knowing that it was getting dark, we really needed to catch him because his fur color is black and we didn't have much time before we would completely lose him. Luckily, our neighbors just came home from work and they decided to help us. 15 minutes later, we caught him and tied him to a post. My neighbor went and got his trailer and we got my steer in it, and we drove it back to our house and put him in his pen. These past few weeks have been very good, we raised the fence really high with hotwire on it so he couldn't jump over it, and I can walk him now, thanks to the idea our neighbor gave to us, all we do is tie his rope to our truck and drive around our pasture, and he walks with us.(Not like he has much choice!) After we tire him out, we untie him and we can walk him around our pasture smoothly! No tugging required! After our walking session,we put him back in his pen and feed him. So here's my advice, if your raising a show steer, just tie it up to your truck and drive him around, or, you can tie him up to a 50 foot long rope and tie the end of the rope around a big strong tree and watch him try to run! Both these ideas tire your steer out and within a few minutes, they will get the idea that they're not getting out of the situation!
Thanks for reading my story!
Hi!
I`m Sally this is my polled hereford heifer Dilly. She is currently my 4-H beef show heifer. I`ve raised her from a bottle and I love her to Death!!!!!!!!
She was orphaned as a calf. She leads where I want her to and never even thinks about trying to charge at me! I bottle raised her and I also bottle raised many other calves.
Hey... 
HI!!!
own Black Angus Steer for the fair this year, which starts on September 1st. I got my steer on December 16th, 2006. He had cattle lice on his face and back, and he had pinkeye in his right eye, luckily, both these diseases are going away thanks to medicine I gave him. I feed my steer 3 scoops of Ringmasters High Energy Beef Show Chow, and 1 flake of grass hay a serving, since he is eating so well, he is now around 700 pounds. The first time I tried walking my steer "Whopper," ( which is what I named him) he did not want to walk, so I pulled and pulled but he still wouldn't walk, so he got really mad at me and hopped the fence at the low end of my pasture, we were shocked. We thought the fence was too high for him, but I guess not! He took off running in our neighbors 15 acre field and it took us about 30 minutes to finally catch him and put him back in his pen. A couple weeks later, my dad tried to walk him in our pasture, but once again, he hopped the fence. it took us almost three hours to catch him this time, because he went everywhere. In the river, around the field, through a whole bunch of trees that is like a tiny forest, and dreadfully, our worst fear came. It was getting dark really fast, we checked the time and it was 6:13 P.M. knowing that it was getting dark, we really needed to catch him because his fur color is black and we didn't have much time before we would completely lose him. Luckily, our neighbors just came home from work and they decided to help us. 15 minutes later, we caught him and tied him to a post. My neighbor went and got his trailer and we got my steer in it, and we drove it back to our house and put him in his pen. These past few weeks have been very good, we raised the fence really high with hotwire on it so he couldn't jump over it, and I can walk him now, thanks to the idea our neighbor gave to us, all we do is tie his rope to our truck and drive around our pasture, and he walks with us.(Not like he has much choice!) After we tire him out, we untie him and we can walk him around our pasture smoothly! No tugging required! After our walking session,we put him back in his pen and feed him. So here's my advice, if your raising a show steer, just tie it up to your truck and drive him around, or, you can tie him up to a 50 foot long rope and tie the end of the rope around a big strong tree and watch him try to run! Both these ideas tire your steer out and within a few minutes, they will get the idea that they're not getting out of the situation! 
Hi!
