Full Price: $4500
$500 deposit paid on my site and $4000 due within 7 days via e transfer
Pickup anytime before Christmas! 
 
Click image to see all! 
Come visit anytime 20 min east of Calgary - serious buyers only, no highland tours 
 
Nutella is unregistered but one of the cutest little faces I’ve ever seen. That’s why I held onto her last year, the first highland calf I had born on my farm and the cutest little squished face, but unregistered mama Maple meant she is unregistered as well. (All this means is no paperwork to prove her ancestry, like a papered dog vrs a mutt. Sometimes mutts are the best 😎 ) Nutella looks to be purebred highland, just no way of proving it! Her father Hank was indeed papered! Nutella is very friendly. Loves scratches. Very sweet demenor. Would make an excellent pet cow for someone or especially the best Christmas present for your wifey or kids! Smaller framed but nice and square. 
 
 
Female
DOB: April 19th 2025
Brindle
Sire: Valley Choice Highlands 28H - REG 18785
Dam: Maple - Brindle unregistered 
 
Vaccinated with: Vision 8 Somnus and Bovashield Gold One Shot
Ivomec pour on in Nov
 
NOTE: I am travelling to Prince Albert Saskatchewan early Nov and can deliver calves on the way anywhere from Calgary to that area for free!!! 
 
For pickup, If you are unhappy with her before leaving you will be reimburse. CHOOSE LOCAL PICKUP to avoid any shipping costs 
 
Buyers - I am only wanting to sell to people familiar with cattle already, or ready to dive in but completely set up to handle livestock.
Reminder - highlands are NOT mini, that is not a real thing. They will grow to be around 1100 lbs (females) and can be difficult to work with since they love to use their horns once they figure out how...
 
Things to consider: are you prepared to restrain if injured meaning do you have a chute or a good way to hold a 1100lb animal?
 
Cattle are herd animals so they need at least one bovine friend. Do you have or are planning on getting another this fall?
 
Do you have or can you have a relationship with a large animal vet?
 
Have you done your research on this breed? - something important to consider is unlike commercial beef cows, highland heifers MUST be two years old to breed - delivering their first calf at 3 or just over 3. They develop slower than commercial cattle being a heritage breed. If bred too soon a bull can severely injure them internally/crush them and or delivering at 2 instead of 3 can stunt their growth and tons of data showing re breeding after delivering at 2 is difficult.
 
Have you done your research on hay and pasture? Are you familiar with mineral needs, alfalfa risks, grain risks, how much land you'll need or hay you'll need. Are you set up with a trusting winter water supply?
 
You may want to consider quarantining before introducing to other animals - this is typical farm protocol.
 
 
All important things to consider if you are new to cattle.