Yorkshire

just to make their pig stand out just a little more than everyone else's.

Now there are some core breeds that a lot of people use, also known as purebred or the classics, which are Berkshires, Durochs, Hampshire's, and Yorkshire's, as well as some crossbreeds that are crossbred between the four of those, just to kind of try to get the best jig.

Right.

And they're known for this for their unique patterns like durochs are a really bronzy cinnamon color yes yorkshire's are those like normal really pink pigs right that everyone assumes a pig looks like right hampshires are usually black and white berkshires are usually mostly black but also have some wine in there occasionally, and their ears look different from the rest.

the

Yorkshire pigs.

They've got the darliest little spots all over them.

Hey, that's not right, is it, Claire? Cassie, Yorkshire are white.

You mean the spotted pole in China.

Its head is rugged, medium in length, and slightly dished in the profile.

Say, how's our pupil getting along?

I don't know about Kathy, but whenever I close my eyes, I see pigs.

Um, when I was young he was practicing as an extension agent for Ohio State University, and, um, I think he really wanted to give me a, a taste of, of the purebred industry.

And so he had a lot of contacts from his previous days as a Yorkshire field rep and as a boar test station manager.

And so he took me along to a lot of different producers and we did selection and got pigs for the county fair.

Um, and that just kind of built up to doing more purebred livestock and feeding c- feeding hogs for the state fair and such.

We're going to be assisting with the shipment from there.

And I've actually imported pigs from Australia into the U.S. that we've used Yorkshire and Landry spores for outcrosses for some of the breeders we've worked with.

So, yeah.

Final words of the day, Tony.