The Cathedral City of Hereford lies on the banks of the River Wye, only sixteen miles from the Welsh Border, twenty-three miles from Gloucester and twenty-four miles from Worcester. Hereford is a mainly rural area of the Country and is world renowned for its prestigious breed of hardy Cattle. With the average Herefordshire Bull weighing in at a massive 2,3501b and the breed being transported to more than sixty countries, with over seven million Head now reported worldwide, it’s one of the best-known breeds of hardy Cattle anywhere in the world. The distinctive red and white large Bulls and slightly smaller females are well-known for adapting to almost any climate and providing a succulent and tasty cut of naturally marbled beef.
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With a plethora of major road links serving the city including the A49, the A438, the A465 and the M50, Hereford has long been an important City within the National and Regional transport network.
How Hereford cattle spread around the world
The export of Hereford cattle began as early as 1817, when several quality animals were sent to Kentucky. The breed caught on quickly and soon became a familiar sight across the United States, Canada, Mexico and South America. Herds have since been established in Australasia, Russia, Japan, Israel, Argentina, Chile and New Zealand.
Part of the reason is the breed’s hardiness. Herefords forage vigorously even on the roughest terrain, which has helped them thrive in harsh climates far from the Herefordshire pastures where they began.
Pedigree matters a great deal with a breed this valuable. Accurate records of every birth and death are kept so that each animal can be traced back and quickly confirmed as purebred, which protects the value of good breeding stock.