When a new bull is put in with the existing group of bulls, they establish the pecking order. They bellow, butt heads, push each other around and throw dirt up with their feet, etc. But it is a quick process, usually taking less than an hour or so, especially if the new fella is a young bull. Afterwards it is like they all come to an agreement and the antics are over. They eat, drink and stay grouped together as if they like each other. The key to the bulls remaining calm and getting along is to not have any cows or heifers (females) anywhere near the bulls. When it is time for the bulls to go to work, they loaded up and each bull is put in a pasture where the cows & heifers are and stay there for a couple of months. Then the bulls are put back into the trailer and hauled back to the bull pasture to wait for the next yearly breeding season. Many ranchers use AI now instead of keeping bulls.kept more than one bull in a pasture, they would fight.
Today has been a challenging day with DS14. Thankfully, we are able to stop talking and let some time pass when we disagree. No....you are not going to go shoot ar gun with your friend. I don't care if your friend's dad will be monitoring. No, we are not driving 6 hours to meet a stranger to sell a vehicle paying with $$$$$ cash. Absolutely not happening. It is easier to have a productive conversation after waiting a bit for his emotions to calm down. It doesn't change my answer but letting some time pass gives him time to accept it.
I have planted two types of peas in the raised bed garden. Both are types of early peas that can handle a bit of freezing weather. Sugar Snap peas and Snow peas.
I cooked multiple patties of cheeseburgers for lunch and to have extra for later.