Who owns the bulls in a cow lease? Who gets the value of cows? Who are the spare shades? All these questions and more will be answered in Harlan`s latest blog on fair cow rent. Remember that the owner of the cow receives not only 33% of the calf harvest, but also the income of the head cow. As soon as the cow`s income is added, the cow owner should receive in this example 41% of the gross income generated in this cow lease business. I can almost promise that the right situation will be different from a 30:70 split. Yes, you need to budget for all single lease contracts for cattle. A cattle rental or sharing contract allows the two counterparties to share the production costs and therefore the income of the cow herds. The great thing about a Share Lease is that production costs can be shared in many different ways, as long as the calf harvest is shared in the same ratio as expenses. There are some trade rules that must be taken into account in the case of leasing cattle. First, cattle leases must be put in place for one year, from reconciliation to reconciliation. Now, after this discussion, my study director now wants to see a certain budget for his herds of cows, which is rented to a neighbor. This will be the theme of my next article. Stay on the spot. Due to its capital needs, livestock farming is not always the easiest activity for young men and women who wish to farm their own livestock.

However, you can rent arable land, machinery and other large pieces of a harvest farm – why not rent calves? Another option, says MU`s Sobba, is a cash equity agreement in which the owner leases a certain number of cows or heifers raised to a farmer, the farmer manages and calculates them, and then retains a share of the calf harvest when the cows are returned to the owner at the end of the lease period. At regular intervals, I get a call asking what a fair lease agreement for cattle is. Normally, one partner wants to own the cows and the other partner wants to direct the cows. Their question is usually, how should they share the calf harvest? Sobba also recommends that many operating factors be taken into account when setting up a lease agreement. These include the repair of fences, bull fees, slaughter and sale of cows, sale of calves and substitute females.. . . .