วีดีโอ

Thanks for a great video. Your fence looks plenty low to me. How much the animals respect the fence will also depend on the voltage of the charger, how good the ground is, how good the wire is etc etc. When I switched from a low-voltage charger intended for horses to a high voltage charger intended to keep out predators, my animals starting respecting the fence a whole lot more.

8:26 I’m the kid on the right in the yellow shirt with the hat on

Cool thanks 😊

I need to let my goats go. Would you be interested?

Congratulations on the grass school!

Congratulations on a successful school. That was a huge undertaking and I’m pretty sure it would have been easier not to do something like that. As a watchful outsider, it means a lot to see you passing on practical knowledge. Those people obviously had someone to take care of things in their absence. I know you would never want animals there from other farms, but if I could have brought my milkers along, I would have been there.

Congratulations on a successful school. That was a huge undertaking and I’m pretty sure it would have been easier not to do something like that. As a watchful outsider, it means a lot to see you passing on practical knowledge. Those people obviously had someone to take care of things in their absence. I know you would never want animals there from other farms, but if I could have brought my milkers along, I would have been there.

Cool thanks 😊

Couldn’t make it this year, but hope you offer another school next year and I’m able to attend!

Glad it went so good. Prayers for harvest. Thanks 😊

Glad to hear in went well.

The event was well organized. The Dutch Cafe in Garrett, KS provided excellent food and space. Greg shared from his heart so we might reach our goals. Thank you, Greg. I highly recommend attending his next event.

How long does it take for a lamb to weigh market weight?

I am glad it was a success and I would have really enjoyed being there because I learned so much from you, very pretty seen this morning that you were showing us. Have a great day Greg

Glad it was a success. Wished I could have been there!

Good Morning Greg - Do you fatten your goats and sheep on the same feed or do they fatten better on different feeds?

Enjoy hearing the updates! If you all haven't listened to the Herd Quitter Podcast with Greg and Travis, it's a must listen!

Thanks 😊. Pray it all goes well.

Thanks!

I know it has been a little bit, but are any of these still available?

Hey I follow the channel pretty close and love the information you put out. I am building some working pens for my goats and sheep and was wondering how wide your alley is(red alley under roof you work yours in all the time)?

How many sheep and goats do you have out there?

Maybe if u could do your school online some how

Thats awesome! I want to try some but i thought the bigger seed might not work so well. Ill be interested to see how good it comes up.

Would love to come but the distance and time is a problem. I will say I send everyone to your videos for info and HONESTY! No hiding inconvenient truths on this channel.

I'm interested if you do this again. but not moving back to Manhattan for a couple months.

beautiful!

I was just discussing this with an ag tech school down there, this past Thursday. Super cool teaching farm, north of Manhattan and they NEED students!

Next level over your lil one.😊

Even over on country view acres filmed one fertilizing with liquid a week or so ago

Fader farmer. Have to be😊

Cool! Looks a lil like erthang else expensive?!😊

Very interesting. Keep the videos coming

That's what I have is katahdin, I prefer them over any other that I have raised. Always love the moving videos Greg, you have a great day

i have several smart fences that have some terrible friction, i took them apart and cant seem to see nay adjustment, maybe shaving the width of a bushing could help. have you had thi issue?

Thanks for these videos. Other plans in Sept this year..maybe next year. Hope grazing school goes fine

makasi berguna bgt

What kind of sheep do you have

Our sheep love all this available forage!

Look like a bunch of happy animals to me😊 another good video Greg

My goats love giant ragweed more than about anything else

Prayers 😊

I don't know how in the world you have time to make videos. They are great keep them coming. Good job!

Amen

Be careful about grazing drought stressed weeds. Nitates can get to high. I have lost ewes that grazed stressed lambs quarters.

Looks amazing. Wish we had more acreage / leases available. Continuing to look for some. Fencing, timing can be tricky. Thanks for this good video.

Greg, love seeing all the diversity of nutrient dense forage! It truly is a beautiful sight once your lens has changed that you see the pasture through. It would be great for those folks who may not have the experience to see the follow up once they’ve been in for your grazing duration. Folks are always amazed when I show them what the sheep will eat. (And I believe you are correct on those goldenrod.) Hope you and Dale have a successful school! If it wasn’t so far I’d stop by.

I noticed you had Sally with you today I don't remember but what happened to Autumn ? And another good video as always have a great day Greg

I’d like to broadcast some cover crops (oats, rye, wheat and/or barley) seed on a former 43-acre cornfield in Pennsylvania later this month (August). Other than grazing the weeds for a year or so since the corn was taken off and frost seeding some red clover, no other seeding, amendments or tillage has been done to this field. I’m hoping that over time the natural seed bank will ignite and provide a diverse pasture. We are rotationally grazing cattle, sheep and goats on this pasture; the stock is typically moved daily. Mostly goldenrod and clover dominate the pasture. There is a fair amount of uncovered bare ground. Given our relatively limited budget and the use of a 4-wheeler broadcast spreader, I’m thinking about lightly broadcast seeding oats and rye, with hopes of filling in the bare ground spots, improving the soil and proving some fall and spring grazing forage. 1. Does this approach sound reasonable? 2. What seeding rate of oats and rye might you suggest so as to not choke out what’s already growing? 3. Is there a perennial seed I might want to add to this mix or apply separately or would it be better to broadcast the perennial in the spring? 4. Any other suggestions? Thank you very much.

Glad you're getting some rain