Planting pasture on some cornered lands, Roman had no objections.
But that was tens of thousands of acres, not a small figure.
In the final analysis, staple food had a higher priority.
At most, three thousand acres of remote land could be spared for the planting of pasture.
Without pasture, there could be no breeding.
But Roman was not willing to give up breeding.
He had to look for new places to breed.
Once, he had found a herd of wild horses on a grassland.
Now it was time to make use of them.
Roman planned to build a breeding town there, with all the grasslands planned into a large-scale pasture for extensive grazing and raising.
Grazing was more labor-saving than pen-raising.
But Roman personally had to find the exact location.
He had come to this vast grassland again.
This was also considered a plain, yet much smaller than that of Origin City, and while called a plain, it was not really flat, filled with low grass mounds and gentle slopes, with not much undulation.
