A cattle pot is the stock trailer that semis/18 wheelers pull. You load it with an inclined plane that has a fence on both sides. It's called a loading chute. Basically you build a ramp with good traction and put a fence on both sides. You then walk the cattle up an alleyway and force them up the chute. You load the pens of the cattle pot front to back. There are internal ramps you use to put them in the top or bottom.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoCattle ARE livestock.
Bottom first, then the top.
It is not "copper cattle" is is "copper kettle" - a "kettle" is a special pot used to boil water.
Load 'em up on a truck and ship them out.
A sheet load of pot
u get a pot load of money
loading, load are what I can think of.
Ground beefSteakRoastShoulder meats (ex.Shoulder pot roast)RibsLiver
No. Nothing will "flush" pot from your system. The reason people drink a load of water and stuff is to try and dilute their urine so it comes to the point where they are actually peeing just water, and not urine contaminated with pot metabolites.
Depends on what kind of trailer you have. If it's a van trailer, it'll be done by forklift or pallet jack. For a flatbed, hoists, cranes, and forklifts are common. For tankers, the load is piped in normally. For cattle trailers, you have to get the animals to walk into the trailer.
Because they were no longer needed, especially with the invention of the engine and the increasing availability of trucks that were able to load cattle right on the ranch. This saved immense work and trouble of driving a large herd of cattle to these cow towns or rail stock yards to sell them.
With the expansion of rail lines the need to drive cattle long distances became unecessary. Cattle owners could load their cattle from the nearest town which was usually a same-day trip. This was a great benefit for the owners moneterily speaking. On long drives the cattle would loose considerably weight, reducing the profit since cattle were sold per pound.