Exciting days down on your farm, HB. I grew up on farms- we had red polls -  and I remember how silly the cows used to get if one of them dropped a calf in the paddock, they'd run round  in circles and  cavort about kicking up their heels, as excited as if a spaceshp had just landed.

She just let him have a good suckle

he looks happy here

I'm following you mum

Thanks for the information Harley xxx

Kudos to you.  Hope the little bull gets stronger now.

What gorgeous pictures of the mother and the twins, thank you xx

So cute!

My daughter married into a family who breed Hereford Cows.Usually when the cow has twins she doesn`t have enough milk to provide for 2 calves so usually the one that misses out ends up been bottle fed...All the calves that they have "raised"  are named and usually kept..it`s amazing how their ears prickup when they are calledbtw Hereford`s are bred for meat and are quite a placid breed,my grandchildren love patting the cows..not bulls tho!!lol

My Beau continued it long enough to be banished to the 'cow' paddock. Nearly performed a free of charge mastectomy lol

Jumped up, hooves on shoulders and then slid down. He was a Murrey Grey so not a light weight.

Blessed are the cracked, for they are the ones who let in the light.

Oh good grief Channys, that must have been a sight to see ....

They are just beautiful...Boy do i wish i could get color like that in one of my foals ( the red& white splashes)..A friend of mine had a shire horse that had twin foals once ( extremely rare)..Been a few years since we had any calves now..We used to have murray grey's..I remember how protective each  momma was of the baby calf..One of our mares rejected a foal once and with lots of persistance got her to accept bubs again.Never a dull moment on a farm

Love Murray Greys, they make great mums but can also stubborn as ......  Hubby is also an ex Murray Grey farmer