Fassett Hay & Cattle - Good Cattle... Great Kids!
Fassett Hay & Cattle is a family farm operation that strives to produce quality in all we do. We have a club calf operation located in Durango, Colorado which is in the southwest corner of the state. We have been in the club calf business since 1999. Our goal is to produce cattle that will make you successful in your showing endeavors. We live and breathe agriculture and are teaching our children its importance. We believe in strong customer support, our success is dependent on your success. We are proud that we have been successful at all levels, from local to national.
Read MoreNovember 29, 2022 Cattle Preview:
Lot 7
I bought a cane of Worth the Wait last year, used one straw early to test a cow for TH. Turns out she is positive, and then bred some later. This stout, wide, sound feller was on the mountain. He is out of a former show heifer of Brock's that never got a chance to see her true potential because of the China Virus. He is good!
Lot 2
Big time red steer that’s stout, mature, and could easily be ready in August. Wish he was roan, close, but not quite. He has a ton of presence and is built awesome at the ground. Flex, power, mass, and lots of look. If he finds a decent home, he will be tough to get around next summer.
Lot 11
Another mountain calf. Big legs, big hair, big hip, big top, with opportunity as a hold-over. I think this one feeds good for fall or winter. Just a really good calf. Has some scar tissue from Pink Eye.
Lot 6
Another steer that spent his summer on the Gunnison National Forest. Brock and I kind of have missed this thing as a baby or he would have summered in a friendlier environment. This bugger is good! Lots of look and quality, power, mass, sound and lively enough to outdistance a bear. Apply feed and you will look way smart, I bet. Good steer, will be ready early if you will pay $30 for a bag of feed and give him all he wants.
Lot 16
I have a few guys that say I do not make many risky matings, but I try to play this game for a living, and sometimes I struggle to throw away a bunch of calves. Here is an example of several high-risk matings stacked up. Yes, she is a freak. Yes, she can win steer shows. Yes, she is vision impaired...but look at the bright side: she will never need to pass a driving test, she will never need to read the dosage chart on Exceed, nor will she need to read what is written on a semen cane in a foggy tank neck. My old eyes struggle with a couple of those activities these days. Probably better come look or call before you buy her. But in the right home, she will do big things!
Lot 9
Brock and Kaleb cook up some intensive matings. Good steer, sound, practical, and growthy. Will feed for a summer show. Instead of feeding a leg-swinging midget, you should try a sound, growthy, good steer. They turn out better in the end.