Raise your own cattle on our rotational pasture grass farm
Grand View Pastures
Eunice , MO 65468
ph: 818-970-7717
david
Raise your private herd of Cattle here at Grand View Pastures
With a Wagyu bull you are introducing your cow to the highest marbling breed of cattle in the world. A "Prime" Wagyu/Angus steak at top steak restaurants is sold for $50+ for a 8 oz. NY Strip.
Wagyu meat is striking because of its wonderful marbling which results in a never-before-experienced succulence that sends the taste buds reeling. The fat in the meat has more monounsaturated fats and melts at room temperature which makes Wagyu beef suitable as part of a lower-cholesterol diet.
The high degree of marbling adds an extraordinary depth of flavor which makes Wangus beef a culinary delicacy.
Learn more about the Waygu Cattle breed:
Throughout the year we will be selling "Young Beef" (10 to 14 Months Old) cows/steers. All grass feed, naturally raised here on our pastures. You can buy the whole steer or 1/4 of a steer, what ever your freezer can hold.
Natural Young Beef comes from yearlings that weigh about 600 to 650 pounds as compared to Industrial feedlot steers which weigh about 1200 pounds.
These cattle are raised to about 350 pounds on their mother's milk. Then at eight months old they are weaned and put on to pastures of grass and clover where they graze as they are rotated through the pastures. Because they are younger and free-range, the beef is generally leaner than store bought beef.
WHOLE STEER COST: $1.50 per pound of live animal
1/2 OR 1/4 INTEREST STEER COST:$1.60 per pound of live animal (split it with your neighbor or we will match you with other partial owners)
Other expenses a new owner can expect:
Transportation Butcher = $35
Butcher Expenses = $250 estimated
Shipping is determined by your location
We estimate that your final cost will be $3.75 to $4.75 per pound of grass feed natural young beef. The shipping costs will vary based on your location.
You do not need to own a ranch to own cattle, board your family's cattle with Grand View Pastures.
We have pregnant Angus cows for sale. These cows were bred with a Full Blooded Wagyu bull.
You will have your first calve, a Wagyu/Angus crossbreed (WANGUS), in the spring of 2010 then one born every spring. Then in three years and for 6 or more years you will harvest over 400 lbs of high quality "WANGUS" beef.
Soon your family will be able to start enjoying over 400 pounds of naturally pasture raised beef each year.
INITIAL COST: Angus Cow Cross Bred with Wagyu Bull (email for market price)
Monthly Grazing & Maintenance Fee:
Mother Cow = $60.00
Weaned cow / steer = $25 (grass fed, pasture raised up to 30 mths old)
Feeder cow / steer = $35 (free access grain in the pasture, NO feedlot confinement)
Research shows that Waygu cross breed cattle, feed grain for 500 days will be graded USDA Prime over 50% of the time. (click for Washington State University study)
Other owner expenses to consider:
Yearly Medical Expenses = $35 estimated
Yearly Breeding Fee = $20
Transportation to butcher = $25
Butcher Expenses = $250 estimated
Shipping is determined by your location
Over the next 10 years you will enjoy over 3200 pounds of your beef at an estimated cost of $6.75 - $7.00 per pound. And you will know everything about the beef your family eats.
"Natural Beef" is from animals that have received no antibiotics in their feed and have no growth implants. In contrast, almost all beef that you buy in the grocery stores comes from feedlots where the feed is "medicated" with antibiotics and the animals receive estrogen growth implants. "Natural Beef" is also primarily forage-raised beef (http://eatwild.com), high in healthy Omega-3 fatty acids.
Meat from a grass-fed steer has about one-half to one-third as much fat as a comparable cut from a grain-fed animal. Lower in calories, grass-fed beef is also higher in vitamin E and omega-3 fatty acids, which are thought to help reduce the risk of cancer, lower the likelihood of high blood pressure, and make people less susceptible to depression. Further, meat from grass-fed cattle is rich in another beneficial fat called conjugated linoleic acid (CLA), which supposedly lowers the risk of cancer. The benefits of CLA are so widely acknowledged that some ranchers who don't grass-finish their cattle add CLA supplements to their animals' feed once they're taken to the feedlots.
Grand View Pastures
Eunice , MO 65468
ph: 818-970-7717
david