Burning Brush & Feeding Cows

[@sunroofracing]

Nice video Seth! Impressive cocktail mixture your using. Good looking view of the herd. Best wishes for the new puppies! Thanks for the video!

[@rogerfuhr8067]

Your family has a very nice farming operation, and you all seem to get along and work well together. Especially enjoy seeing the Pharo bred cattle. I’ve always enjoyed burning when I can on the farm. 👍

[@ralphf1383]

you really have to keep ann eye on burning, it can get away quiickly and can be hard to bring back under control. Farmers learn to improvise, you dad did great. thanks for leaving your scruff alone for a change. enjoyed to video, and learned something --- air to help put out the fire thanks for that. until next time

[@Bortnoone]

Your explanation why you burn was interesting and made sense

[@rightsideofthegrass8114]

Many years ago, we used all our used crankcase oil for burning brush, fence rows, etc. We used oil soaked burlap bags for fire starter when burning large fields (burn a backfire, then circle and let the fire pull on itself toward the center).

[@timothyshepodd7826]

I hope you plow some of that ash/char back into your fields? Blessings!

[@lesterhertel2945]

Another very interesting video Thank you

[@Bespokelasers]

Seth, your dogs are beautiful. Do you sell their puppies and if so how can we find out about availability and cost?

[@farmerontheprairie]

www.hesterbergdoodles.com

[@ssmith1931]

👍👍

[@clinthochrein888]

Hmmmmm, used oil an diesel fuel? that was our concoction for our burnig pit.

[@BWYinYang]

Sister got the short stick

[@vincentdevos8982]

Controlled burning is good land management . Its practiced all over the country down here .

[@u.s.a.satire5982]

You can't clean process a chicken but you can keep puppy milling your poor dogs. WOW!

[@ronkipp1862]

No one should be burning, chipping is the way to go today