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Curt Pate, who manages a small grazing operation in western South Dakota, moves calves as he talks to ranchers and stockman at the Northern Agriculture Research Center Wednesday, June 6, 2018.
Curt Pate, who manages a small grazing operation in western South Dakota, moves calves as he talks to ranchers and stockman at the Northern Agriculture Research Center Wednesday, June 6, 2018.
Curt Pate, who manages a small grazing operation in western South Dakota, moves calves as he talks to ranchers and stockman at the Northern Agriculture Research Center Wednesday, June 6, 2018.
Curt Pate, who manages a small grazing operation in western South Dakota, moves calves as he talks to ranchers and stockman at the Northern Agriculture Research Center Wednesday, June 6, 2018.
Cattle producers from around the Hi-Line gathered at the Northern Agricultural Research Center outside Havre Wednesday morning to hear Curt Pate, who manages a small grazing operation in South Dakota, talk about low-stress cattle handling Wednesday, June 6, 2018, and demonstrate how to read signs of stress when cattle are being handled.
Pate, who has conducted demonstrations and clinics on stock handling and horse training for more than a decade, demonstrated his cattle handing techniques in different situations, including on horseback and on foot in large enclosures, smaller pens and in chutes.
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