Miniature Zebu Cattle originated in India and are one of the oldest known cattle breeds in the world. For more information on Miniature Zebu cattle, visit the Members page and visit a breeder near you.
The Little Cattle for Small Farms and Ranches
IMZA
INTERNATIONAL MINIATURE ZEBU ASSOCIATION
HOME OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST REGISTRY OF MINIATURE ZEBU CATTLE
3571 Highway 20, Crawford, NE 69339 PHONE: (308) 665-1431 FAX: (308) 665-1931
Tractor Supply Welcomes Bogle Farms and Their Miniature Zebus
Thank you to Rick Bogle and his children for putting on a great exhibition at the Tractor Supply of Eustis, Florida.
Definitely an Eye Catcher!
A Future Salesmen in Action
Cattle made for children to handle
IMZA: INTERNATIONAL MINIATURE ZEBU ASSOCIATION
HOME OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST REGISTRY OF MINIATURE ZEBU CATTLE
3571 Highway 20, Crawford, NE 69339 PHONE: (308) 665-1431 FAX: (308) 665-1931
The IMZA annual meeting was held in Macon, MO on Wednesday April 11, 2012 at the Flywheel Club located at the Fairgrounds.
Casual time with refreshments and dinner was provided by IMZA which began around 5:30 PM. Many members and guests joined in the conversations and brought ideas and stories of their experiences in raising Zebu.
The General Membership meeting began at 7:00 PM. There were questions and suggestions at the meeting for improvements to the Association. New Board of Directors members were announced at the meeting.
Be sure to make your hotel reservations early for next year as hotels usually book full for the April Lolli Bros sale. Hotel names and phone numbers can be found on the Lolli Bros web site.
First Known IMZA Foundation Pure Zebu Conceived by A.I.
In Clinton, Wisconsin, on Wednesday, June 2, 2010, a zebu calf was born to Irish Hill Cinnamon, an 18-year old IMZA registered zebu cow. The sire was a tri-color Permanent Grand Champion named KSK Diamond from Texas, an IMZA registered bull.
This calf, Lucky Farms Remington, was very special as he is the first known IMZA foundation pure zebu to be conceived by artificial insemination. Artificial insemination was a great way for Lucky Farms to improve their bloodlines and add color and other characteristics to their herd.
Amy Loudenbeck with Lucky Farms Remington as a young calf.
Remington shown at the center.
Matt Loudenbeck with Lucky Farms Remington.