Man wants to buy a horse. Man sees a sign …horse for sale on a German farmer’s place. Man asks farmer…How much? Farmer gives price. Man exclaims …Wow so cheap! Farmer…Yes, but horse don’t look so good. Man…Bring the horse. Man…inspects horse and complains…This horse is blind! Farmer….Ya, I told you….Horse don’t look so good!
I've seen many of your vids where you discuss this, but it just hit me -- you're clearly asserting that behavior is genetic in cows ... that's profound, b/c many argue that's also the case in humans, but of course that's controversial
I thought he mentioned one de-bull that exhibited abnormal (or unwanted) characteristics without any mention of his parentage. Not what I understand as genetics. But if you are saying cows exhibit bovine characteristics that mostly respond to gentle handling we're back to nurture.
@Greg Judy Regenerative Rancher. Got some Macho 814 goodness going in two of my cows next week. Hopefully we will have some Greg Judy genetics in NE OK next week. Thanks for offering the those bulls seed to us who don't have the means for keeping a bull. Have a blessed day
A lot depends on the breed and the individual disposition. You raise all your bulls and they are already versed in pecking order. So many commercial men have to buy bulls from different sources, bulls that often have not been out with cows or other bulls. They do fight to establish seniority in herd. Every herd is different as is the management.
Enjoyed it....i have a small herd of cows and heifers but i love my bull the most...he's a magnificent animal...he never moves away from me and likes to be pet more than the cows. He scares me though at 1,500.lbs...he can get frisky when any bag of cake comes out.
Kiwi cropping farmer Warren Darling broke a 25-year-old record for the highest yielding barley, growing 13.8 tonnes a hectare / 206 Bushels Per Acre. on their Timaru farm. www.ruraldelivery.net.nz/stories/World-Record-Barley-Yield-2015-2017-03-31-01-42-47Z Warren’s family has been farming just south of Timaru for 3 generations. He says his grandfather bought the property in the 1940s. Some crop was grown during that period but in Warren’s father’s time the farm ran livestock. Warren now farms 450ha of arable crop. For more than 30 years Warren’s focused on crops. He grows winter barley and wheat for stock feed and rape seed crop for oil. Instead of burning off crop residues these are incorporated into the soil, creating a friable compost-like topsoil which is ideal for establishing new crops. - th-cam.com/video/VSs_A4Uxab8/w-d-xo.html .NZ Harvest time. .th-cam.com/video/c59FimAHRnQ/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=KieranDoherty 2020 HARVEST- th-cam.com/video/RyoFfk_Qb74/w-d-xo.html - Canterbury Kiwi-,Volgs - New Zealand ..th-cam.com/video/vHcg7nTDsxE/w-d-xo.html . Cattle Hauling:- th-cam.com/video/juUb_ymW3PU/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=WoodleysNZ . . 2019 Harvest. th-cam.com/video/8YkXTPhMYcU/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=FloshesFarmContracting
@@mtl-ss1538 This unique information is not only interesting to our farm but a huge motivation. Commitment, persistency and innovation are truly key to all business success. Thanks bro!
You said slick coated perform better than wooly cows. What if I purchased a gaggle of em and went to , say, buena vista colorado. 8000 ft elevation high arid desert with ample snow in winter. Do you still think for this case slick coated would be preferable. I have no experience and live in Denver now but am gathering knowledge to get the things I want. Would it come down to fly nuisance vs winter protection? Thank you Greg, you are showing the way.
They would need to be able to grow some hair for your winter conditions. Make sure that who you buy them from realizes this and sells you animals that do not have the slick hide gene.
Greg, great video and info. Do you ever have an issue with bulls trying to go through fences to get to cows at neighboring farms (or for any other reason)? What do you do with a bull that goes through fences (if that happens)? Thanks
It looks like a family reunion it makes me think about the times we would all gather at the lake with the family the in-laws and the outlaws., the babies the Mums and Dads teenagers etc.I remember one aunt and uncle who could have posed for a five generations photo if their daughter hadn’t moved out to Saskatchewan . Now another Mum story Dad got his Moose license so Mum, Dad and their good friends Les and Lois went with them. Mum never liked to see any wild animal harvested ( this is the lady who harvested her chickens as one sister said the rejects from the egg factory) she couldn’t stand the noise. When Alice practiced shooting at the gravel pit Mum would put her fingers in her ears sing and then yelled when the gun went off. Mr Price her instructor was impressed by how good a shot Alice was.. dad didn’t have to worry about singing and yelling as Mum and Lois stayed by the truck and were preparing a lunch when they heard the shot. They went running to see. I don’t remember if they helped pull it out by the rope Dad tied around it’s neck. They never thought to take a photo with the moose before they moved it so Dad took a lot of razzing at work about having to tie up the moose to shoot it. I think that they weren’t critical thinkers it would’ve been pretty hard to tie up a live moose. I am a bit late with my comment so I shall see you later today 👍🌟🖖🌟👍🌟🖖❤️💝❤️🙋🏼♀️
Hi from France, i dont understand english very well and the traduction is bad on YT... Someone can tell me why he add so many bulls with tue cows? what the advantage? Thx
My grampa says one bull requires so many heffers to so much space. If you give a bull 20 cows each to 30, depending on his youth, with enough land they sort themselves out.
How on earth do you gentle a bull? I wouldn't ride a horse in a paddock with one bull but you walk through all these. What did you do that others didnt ? I'm gobsmacked!
that steer shows sighs of stress after clamping, how long that will he be sore? the biggest reason why the bulls don,t fight is because they know each other..let a few new bulls in to the herd and all hell will break loose..:)
I know, right!? Not sure many people really understand how incredible this is. It's alright though. most here probably have extremely limited cattle experience. sure folks walk through cattle on MANY ranches BUT as you said, 200+/- head and they never even got up. not happening on the average pasture. GPF: "When our bulls act nuts, they lose their nuts!"
I love your theory, but from New Zealand where its all about genetics and herd improvement only the bulls with the most desirable traits get to be a daddy. I dont understand why you dont want to be like nature according to Darwin
Why so many bulls for that many cows? I know a man who did similarly and had a cow almost drowned when 5 bulls were all trying to breed her and she went into a pond to get away. Didn't work
Your comfort level walking amongst the herd is proof you are doing it right. Truly a beautiful site.
That's a lot of cattle completely unbothered by a human wandering through their space. Not afraid, and not mobbing you for a feed. Kudos.
absolutely right. so impressive.
Man: can I walk Thru your field?
Farmer : yes
Man : how much money do you want?
Farmer : Nothing but the Bull charges.
I got it.
Man wants to buy a horse.
Man sees a sign …horse for sale on a German farmer’s place.
Man asks farmer…How much?
Farmer gives price.
Man exclaims …Wow so cheap!
Farmer…Yes, but horse don’t look so good.
Man…Bring the horse.
Man…inspects horse and complains…This horse is blind!
Farmer….Ya, I told you….Horse don’t look so good!
I've seen many of your vids where you discuss this, but it just hit me -- you're clearly asserting that behavior is genetic in cows ... that's profound, b/c many argue that's also the case in humans, but of course that's controversial
I think it's part nutrition, part genetic and part social. Greg's cattle have the best of all three. 🥩🥩🦘🇦🇺
I thought he mentioned one de-bull that exhibited abnormal (or unwanted) characteristics without any mention of his parentage. Not what I understand as genetics. But if you are saying cows exhibit bovine characteristics that mostly respond to gentle handling we're back to nurture.
@Greg Judy Regenerative Rancher. Got some Macho 814 goodness going in two of my cows next week. Hopefully we will have some Greg Judy genetics in NE OK next week. Thanks for offering the those bulls seed to us who don't have the means for keeping a bull. Have a blessed day
You are getting a great bull injected into your ranch genetics. Macho 814 was sold to a rancher on Tuesday.
You are a damn good rancher beautiful cows and bulls.
Very beautiful herd of cattle. Nice video. You sound like loving this ranching life!! Great!
A lot depends on the breed and the individual disposition. You raise all your bulls and they are already versed in pecking order. So many commercial men have to buy bulls from different sources, bulls that often have not been out with cows or other bulls. They do fight to establish seniority in herd. Every herd is different as is the management.
No one fights when they have an all you can eat buffet and a choice of women.
That's amazing, walking between gorgeous animals!! You must be a happy rancher!
Good looking herd.
Enjoyed it....i have a small herd of cows and heifers but i love my bull the most...he's a magnificent animal...he never moves away from me and likes to be pet more than the cows. He scares me though at 1,500.lbs...he can get frisky when any bag of cake comes out.
Very informative. Seems like a real nice guy too.👍
They are all so beautiful!
Inspiring to see, how do you keep track of who sired who ?
I don’t think he does bc he doesn’t have em registered just works to improve the herd as a whole
Your correct Ben.
I think your bulls don't get to engage in brutal fight because they eat abundant quality grass and they've got lots of cows that can go round.
Kiwi cropping farmer Warren Darling broke a 25-year-old record for the highest yielding barley, growing 13.8 tonnes a hectare / 206 Bushels Per Acre. on their Timaru farm. www.ruraldelivery.net.nz/stories/World-Record-Barley-Yield-2015-2017-03-31-01-42-47Z
Warren’s family has been farming just south of Timaru for 3 generations. He says his grandfather bought the property in the 1940s. Some crop was grown during that period but in Warren’s father’s time the farm ran livestock. Warren now farms 450ha of arable crop.
For more than 30 years Warren’s focused on crops. He grows winter barley and wheat for stock feed and rape seed crop for oil.
Instead of burning off crop residues these are incorporated into the soil, creating a friable compost-like topsoil which is ideal for establishing new crops. - th-cam.com/video/VSs_A4Uxab8/w-d-xo.html .NZ Harvest time. .th-cam.com/video/c59FimAHRnQ/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=KieranDoherty
2020 HARVEST- th-cam.com/video/RyoFfk_Qb74/w-d-xo.html -
Canterbury Kiwi-,Volgs - New Zealand ..th-cam.com/video/vHcg7nTDsxE/w-d-xo.html
. Cattle Hauling:- th-cam.com/video/juUb_ymW3PU/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=WoodleysNZ .
. 2019 Harvest. th-cam.com/video/8YkXTPhMYcU/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=FloshesFarmContracting
@@mtl-ss1538 This unique information is not only interesting to our farm but a huge motivation. Commitment, persistency and innovation are truly key to all business success. Thanks bro!
No bull when they have a job to do straight to business on green pastures farm
You said slick coated perform better than wooly cows. What if I purchased a gaggle of em and went to , say, buena vista colorado. 8000 ft elevation high arid desert with ample snow in winter. Do you still think for this case slick coated would be preferable. I have no experience and live in Denver now but am gathering knowledge to get the things I want. Would it come down to fly nuisance vs winter protection?
Thank you Greg, you are showing the way.
They would need to be able to grow some hair for your winter conditions. Make sure that who you buy them from realizes this and sells you animals that do not have the slick hide gene.
Greg, great video and info. Do you ever have an issue with bulls trying to go through fences to get to cows at neighboring farms (or for any other reason)? What do you do with a bull that goes through fences (if that happens)? Thanks
I don't know why its recommended I'm just commenting to boost the video..
I wonder if smaller tags would help not to get snagged .
Am I the only one who watches this and somehow thinks of the original Woodstock festival? probably
them some nice looking critters
now that is a bunch of bull
It looks like a family reunion it makes me think about the times we would all gather at the lake with the family the in-laws and the outlaws., the babies the Mums and Dads teenagers etc.I remember one aunt and uncle who could have posed for a five generations photo if their daughter hadn’t moved out to Saskatchewan .
Now another Mum story Dad got his Moose license so Mum, Dad and their good friends Les and Lois went with them. Mum never liked to see any wild animal harvested ( this is the lady who harvested her chickens as one sister said the rejects from the egg factory) she couldn’t stand the noise. When Alice practiced shooting at the gravel pit Mum would put her fingers in her ears sing and then yelled when the gun went off. Mr Price her instructor was impressed by how good a shot Alice was.. dad didn’t have to worry about singing and yelling as Mum and Lois stayed by the truck and were preparing a lunch when they heard the shot. They went running to see. I don’t remember if they helped pull it out by the rope Dad tied around it’s neck. They never thought to take a photo with the moose before they moved it so Dad took a lot of razzing at work about having to tie up the moose to shoot it. I think that they weren’t critical thinkers it would’ve been pretty hard to tie up a live moose.
I am a bit late with my comment so I shall see you later today 👍🌟🖖🌟👍🌟🖖❤️💝❤️🙋🏼♀️
Greg, do you Brand your cattle?
No we do not brand.
Out of all of those bulls that you turned in to the herd how many of them are from that herd like linebred?
if only 004 could have known u were gonna take his nuts he would've whipped into shape real quick
Beautifull ranch location
004! You just lost your nuts!!!😂😂😂😂😂
How many animals do you have pr acre or land.
Nice video.
Very peaceful animals ,the are fine.
Why have so many bulls. For 150 cows you only need 5-6.
We sell bulls
Hi from France, i dont understand english very well and the traduction is bad on YT... Someone can tell me why he add so many bulls with tue cows? what the advantage? Thx
He sells bulls to other people so he just puts them all in one herd.
My grampa says one bull requires so many heffers to so much space. If you give a bull 20 cows each to 30, depending on his youth, with enough land they sort themselves out.
awesome South pole genes bulls & heifers #
I would guess that might depend upon the number of cows...
hey greg was wondering how many bulls you put per cow
a bunch
If i ever visit the Judy farm i better be at my best behaviour. No ways i'm loosing me spuds😆
How on earth do you gentle a bull? I wouldn't ride a horse in a paddock with one bull but you walk through all these. What did you do that others didnt ? I'm gobsmacked!
that steer shows sighs of stress after clamping, how long that will he be sore?
the biggest reason why the bulls don,t fight is because they know each other..let a few new bulls in to the herd and all hell will break loose..:)
What signs of stress?
I'd be interested in learning more about the signs
@@prdeereman the animal is standing with his back arched and when walking you can see his steps are uncomforteble and he puts his backlegs outwards
@@jay90374 arched back, when walking he puts his backlegs outwards and you clearly can see that those steps are uncomforteble..
004 could be a nice rodeo steer.
Thanks for putting some of the myths to bed. Do you believe this works for all breeds?
I love your thinking but still hard to hear. Should buffalo heard have as muld temperament as your bulls?
It's woody harrelson again!
Does that cow walking in front at 3:05 have an abscess or something on her belly?
Some cows just have larger belly buttons.
That is her belly button
Thats amazing, you just walked through 200 head laying down and they never even got up.
I know, right!? Not sure many people really understand how incredible this is. It's alright though. most here probably have extremely limited cattle experience. sure folks walk through cattle on MANY ranches BUT as you said, 200+/- head and they never even got up. not happening on the average pasture. GPF: "When our bulls act nuts, they lose their nuts!"
Tiffany, wow that is a good one, "When our bulls act nuts, they lose their nuts!" love it.
I love your theory, but from New Zealand where its all about genetics and herd improvement only the bulls with the most desirable traits get to be a daddy. I dont understand why you dont want to be like nature according to Darwin
2:11 you mean we are not gonna watch him hefer???????
You have no concern for when these cows will calve getting bred in the summer like this?
We love April May calving, which is the time they calve when you breed them now. Beats winter calving hands down.
@@gregjudyregenerativerancher I will never going back to January February calving
Thanks, embarrassing that I got my calculation off by so much.@@gregjudyregenerativerancher
40 cows and 2 bulls will till 1 wins
That's a load of bullshit.
....... I'm sorry, I have no self control with puns
Meet market.
They will probably start some bullshit with each other. IDK 🤷🏼♂️
Taurus , taurus x 999 ... ) MM
💖👍👌👏
Why so many bulls for that many cows? I know a man who did similarly and had a cow almost drowned when 5 bulls were all trying to breed her and she went into a pond to get away. Didn't work
The more bulls, the better average calf crop you get. We only use 5 now, the rest are sold to other folks that need a breeding bull.