Depends where you live and what condition your pastures are in, and what the weight is of these cattle: are they weaned steers/heifers or mature cows with/without calves? You may only need 150 acres for 150 cattle, or you may need 1500 acres for 150 cattle. Check with your local agricultural extension office for more a more definite estimate of your stocking rate for your area.
A cattle roundup is when Ranchers get together on their horses and help another rancher gather his/her cattle (usually hundreds of cattle) from mountain summer pastures. Usually lasts for a couple of days depending on how many acres the cattle need to be gathered.
25 acres
30
you need 5
Where there is an electrical connection required from one feeder to many feeder , then you need a reference or grid from where the loads can be distributed.
Answer: 10,404 ft² = 0.238842 acres.
You will need more acres per horse in the southern part of Alberta than the north. Average is around 4 acres per horse, and up to 1.5 acre per horse in the northern parts. Though that's on excellent quality pasture: stocking rates may be a bit less on less-quality pasture. Not to mention that horses need room to run, unlike cattle, so you will need to add on a couple extra acres in addition to the amount that they will graze.
How many acres do you need to own a horse in Raisinville Township, Monroe Michigan
Location, location, location!! It all depends on your location, as someone may be able to have 36 acres for 36 head, or need 160 acres for 36 head. The related questions below will explain why knowing location, terrain, climate and other factors are so important in order to know how much land is needed--mainly for pasture, but also for drylotting these animals--for 36 head of cattle.
10,000 square feet equates to about 1/4 of an acre.
Any size is sufficient, but how many you need depends on what you want to farm or raise.