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I have a friend working for the FDA - they have a PHD, and they are looking for a job elsewhere in the government because they are being monitored via email and other computer surveillance because "they took notes at meetings". Its like they are being punished for a potential paper trail.

There's much good there... but I think when you can lead your animals. We found that cattle will follow quite a ways for a taste of Purina's cubes. I know sheep are that way also.

Great job tying this all together Clay! So many great take homes from this episode!

Good stuff. I've been keeping an ear open for people with experience bale grazing wrapped silage. Any leads? The little I've heard suggests the percentage of waste is lower in storage and eating. This balanced by higher baling costs and dealing with the plastic. Could help with the lumps-in hay-field problem? All ears.

Great stuff!

OMG! This is answer to prayer!!!

Привет Гейбу и д-р Аллену из России! С уважением Константин Тверской.

Will the summit be recorded so I can see it later? I don’t know that I can tune it when it is live but I sure want to hear Yours, Joel’s and Josh Adam’s speeches.

0:49 I’m excited for this

I'm super excited, I have been cured from HSV 2 after using your Medicine. Thank you (#drotsiherbalcure) on TH-cam you are a kind man my God will always bless you and your family, keep saving lives sir....

Great to hear from Johann Zietsman.

Awesome thanks for the info

About half right. It started with slaves that were Indian. And we forgot about the round pen. The saddle horn came from the McClellan saddle. Geez. Rewrite history.

12:26 - 12:56 Marketing and communications masterclass - two way, responsive relationship between customers and brands / manufacturers.

Hello Clay, how is the intro song called?

Great interview, would like to get on to the whatsapp group or email thanks

Outstanding interview Clay. Both Gabe and Allen do an amazing job getting the message out that we are in big trouble with our modern ag practices. But they offer a very simple and effective solution to it all. I am less than 1 year into my small farm in North West Alabama. Working and restoring row crop land into pasture land, I just got 2 stocker calves and am rotational grazing them with frequent moves. I'm just second guessing if I should graze my best grass or continue working on the poor areas and resting the best. I didn't want to reseed any. I have a good start in some areas others are plenty weedy. I bush hoged 6 foot tall weeds last summer just to lay it down, hopping that animals will help with that this summer. Any pointers would be appreciated. Keep up the good work all of you. God bless.

This was one of my favorite episodes!

Yup.... I think youre crazy Clay. LOL. If your neighbors are not talking about you in the coffee shop, you need to step up your game. lol.

Amazing

2 things. The last ones to calve and most anxious are usually stuck being the babysitters, but even bulls will babysit. And please check on your cows still, if they do have a problem you don't want them to lay there and suffer for days. We've seen this happen and it's not ok.

Definitely looking this guy up! Thank you for the info.

Thanks for having me on!! I am looking forward to future visits.

When he says depreciation, are you talking about depreciating on your taxes?

The problems of being captive to one buyer in hog or turkey production sounds very similar to being a supplier to Walmart, IKEA or Kodak. (must be dozens of companies just as bad to work for.) Just remember that defaulting and walking away is just business exactly like them cutting you off is just business.

This is a fascinating lesson in history.

Kent is not a good person

Very good point about the extra daylight hours in Canada. Especially in the summer when the temperatures are warm you could grow alot of grass.

How is there only 12 likes? This is a great episode.

Good interview. Just came across your channel. I have to check out some other videos.

The California hide business is described in two before the mast by Dana

Clay, to start with, great video. I just got Tom’s book and am a few chapters in. I’m in northwestern MN so between you and Tom as far as latitude. I don’t know what the average rainfall is in Athabasca, but to say that Tom has tougher conditions than you is only partially true in my humble opinion. In a year, he probably has fewer frost free days than you, however between May and August he has more hours of sunlight than you do. His recovery period during those months is probably faster than yours although you should be able to keep growing grass for a while longer in the fall than he can. I only recently discovered that every geographical location (except for canyons and mountains) have equal hours of daylight throughout the year, we just get them in varying duration. Equator gets 12 hours daylight and 12 hours without daylight, 365 days a year. Everybody else varies as far as daily but yearly we all get the same so every environment has its strengths and weaknesses. Thanks to you and Tom for the interview.

Paradigm practices! Wow I believe diversity is or will be our savior. I just don’t like hearing big words to increase credibility.

good interview, i'm interesting in the whatsapp group or email thanks

Working Cows is the best podcast I've ever listened to. Even when the topic or title doesn't seem immediately applicable, the conversations are absolutely fascinating and enjoyable. Much appreciated!

Привет из России!

"Why" is so important!

Paying too much to lease sheep pasture is ewe-sury. Wokka wokka, just adding another sheep joke to the fold.

Did he say anything about Kelp?

I'd love to hear the follow-up to this and hear his thoughts on what Steve Campbell's been teaching

Привет из России! Прекрасная передача! Молодцы парни. С уважением Константин Тверской.

I grew up for my first 15 years of my 62 years on our multigenerational family farm using many of Joel's ways. My grandpa was a very smart man when it comes to raising cattle. Many people would fight over buying his culls or for meat for their freezer. We always raised a herd available every year with back stock for the next year, since it takes 16 to 24 months to raise a freezer ready herd.

Covid was a real eye opener in how institutions make decisions, so much nonsense came from it.

Great episode Clay, and great comment Rep. Hageman: "this is the USDA trying to put together a solution in search of a problem!!! Government favorite strategy is to break your leg, hand you a crutch, and tell you that without them, you would not be able to walk! Trust 'em as far as ya can throw 'em! Any possibility for an issue of CONTROL here? Stay vigilant always!! Be blessed.

Great show!

Thanks for this podcast. Got interested in linear measurement in 1992 when Karney Redman gave a linear measurement seminar in Alberta, Canada at a Simmental event. I appreciate the concepts so much and have tried to improve my purebred cattle that way.

🍀 *Promosm*

Not even a farmer and I'd listen to Gabe no matter what he's talking about.

Gabe Brown is my favorite farmer.