I took your advice, and i am daily moving my sheep over a field full of red clover. By controling amount they could eat i had 0 (zero) bloat and had awsome trampeling. First summer with 0 feed cost.
Congz Greg upon reaching your dream! You have created paradise while still on earth, you can't help but enter the heavenly paradise! This is therapy! Blessings follow you!
Greg, this is one of the most peaceful pasture videos you’ve shared. I grew up on a farm in North Carolina in the mid 60s to late 70s. Everybody had Herfereds and white faced Angus. I’m really sad that redpolls weren’t around then because I feel sure that they would have been the preferred breed. Another thing that I find so interesting about agronomy in the 21st-century as opposed to the other time periods Is that there is a mix of grazable product. We had what would be considered a hobby farm. We had great horses, quarter horses, and then eventually some very nice thoroughbreds. But what I love most was going out with a horses and listening to the “”break and chew“. There is nothing better on the earth than spending time With your animals. Thank you, Greg❤
Scott told me yesterday he hasn't fed hay since April which is amazing to us since we have only had this 20 year neglected property for 2 years. We have been following you and using your advice. Thank you!
Thanks for the video! It looks amazing there! You have some awesome people working with you! It was hot for a couple days here too. Today a high of 71 instead of the low. We had to put the flerd in our front yard the past couple of days for shade. We had an alley to the pasture. What a change of weather. We should have another calf any day again. I can’t wait to feed hay on some of our pasture this winter to help get it going.
Amazing to see the excellent results from what you are doing and preaching. I do have a question about bringing in other animals to graze. Are you concerned about bringing in parasites or diseases by allowing outside cattle to come onto the property?
Hi Greg . You are doing a wonderful job. You gave some useful insight on how to do managed grazing. I have couple of questions that always cross my mind. First question How do you control ticks? Second question at what age you do dehorning? If you do one. Thank you once again. I will appreciate your response.
Would you unroll that much hay at once again? Did the hay lose quality being unrolled in advance, in rain, snow? Best condition on cattle I've ever seen. Our cattle and sheep look very good. Could use a good rain. 🙏 thankful
You sat there chatting and passed 2 bulls that were in your screen 😂 one was the back end and dangly bits showing, and another it was a side shot with a "furry belly button" 😂....then you started talking about looking for more bulls.
Greg, if anyone you know gets sick, find a doctor who is a member of the FLCCC. Check the website. These are doctors who will provide proper early treatments for COVID so it doesn’t progress into dangerous later stages. Most doctors and hospitals won’t do anything helpful for you until you need admitted to the hospital. Unfortunately this happened to my mom recently, she was sent home untreated by her doctor and then days later had to go to the hospital where they put her on a ventilator 😔 She’s now 2 weeks on the vent and not doing well 😔
If you bring someone else’s cattle on your farm for the grazing season, is there any risk of the guest herd contaminating your livestock with disease, etc.?
Most people don’t move their animals enough. That’s literally all we do to make a living is move animals around ! Our flock/herd get fresh forage and city folks get to enjoy watching them graze
@@ryanbutler8724 there are a few plant seeds which need to go through fire in order to germinate, otherwise, lots of biology (life) in, on, and above the soil dies during a fire.
I took your advice, and i am daily moving my sheep over a field full of red clover. By controling amount they could eat i had 0 (zero) bloat and had awsome trampeling. First summer with 0 feed cost.
Also 0 (zero) sorghum poising.
When I had areas of all clover and weeds I stopped my bloat issues with giving then a 1/4 bale of old grass hay for ruffage
Congz Greg upon reaching your dream! You have created paradise while still on earth, you can't help but enter the heavenly paradise! This is therapy! Blessings follow you!
Greg, this is one of the most peaceful pasture videos you’ve shared. I grew up on a farm in North Carolina in the mid 60s to late 70s. Everybody had Herfereds and white faced Angus. I’m really sad that redpolls weren’t around then because I feel sure that they would have been the preferred breed. Another thing that I find so interesting about agronomy in the 21st-century as opposed to the other time periods Is that there is a mix of grazable product. We had what would be considered a hobby farm. We had great horses, quarter horses, and then eventually some very nice thoroughbreds. But what I love most was going out with a horses and listening to the “”break and chew“. There is nothing better on the earth than spending time With your animals. Thank you, Greg❤
Scott told me yesterday he hasn't fed hay since April which is amazing to us since we have only had this 20 year neglected property for 2 years. We have been following you and using your advice. Thank you!
It was a blast moving them to this paddock!!! Those young men were a pleasure to spend time with for sure.
Your herd is a wonderful inspiration
Greg thank you for all that beautiful Scenery you make my world when see your cows.
Thanks for the video! It looks amazing there! You have some awesome people working with you! It was hot for a couple days here too. Today a high of 71 instead of the low. We had to put the flerd in our front yard the past couple of days for shade. We had an alley to the pasture. What a change of weather. We should have another calf any day again. I can’t wait to feed hay on some of our pasture this winter to help get it going.
oh the scene is full of life. so great
Amazing to see the excellent results from what you are doing and preaching. I do have a question about bringing in other animals to graze. Are you concerned about bringing in parasites or diseases by allowing outside cattle to come onto the property?
In my next life, I hope I come back as one of Gregg‘s and Jan’s macho bulls
Hi Greg . You are doing a wonderful job. You gave some useful insight on how to do managed grazing. I have couple of questions that always cross my mind.
First question How do you control ticks?
Second question at what age you do dehorning? If you do one.
Thank you once again. I will appreciate your response.
Greg Judy: “ these bulls are on top of it, literally “ 😂😂😂
Would you unroll that much hay at once again? Did the hay lose quality being unrolled in advance, in rain, snow? Best condition on cattle I've ever seen. Our cattle and sheep look very good. Could use a good rain. 🙏 thankful
I have the same question about unrolling all that hay. Our weather in central NY can be so snowy and ice I'd be afraid to loose it under ice
Juddy, if they are moved 3 times a day how many are they and how many acres are they on in a day ?
Bet the sheep love the leaves
Looks like nice deer hunting spot
You sat there chatting and passed 2 bulls that were in your screen 😂 one was the back end and dangly bits showing, and another it was a side shot with a "furry belly button" 😂....then you started talking about looking for more bulls.
Greg, if anyone you know gets sick, find a doctor who is a member of the FLCCC. Check the website.
These are doctors who will provide proper early treatments for COVID so it doesn’t progress into dangerous later stages.
Most doctors and hospitals won’t do anything helpful for you until you need admitted to the hospital.
Unfortunately this happened to my mom recently, she was sent home untreated by her doctor and then days later had to go to the hospital where they put her on a ventilator 😔
She’s now 2 weeks on the vent and not doing well 😔
“A (pasture) so poor a rabbit had to pack a lunch to get across it” 😁
how does the cost of cutting the overgrown farm compare to the time and labor of managing more cows?
Grazing with another herd is preferred. We are looking at that option next spring.
How many cows don't breed back with that short of a breed window? what do you do with the non-breeders? thanks!
WAIT WUT! Greg you got TOO MUCH GRASS wowsers 😂 (mark this date🤭)
Greg are the young men still moving the cow herd 3 times a day?
Wow is right. Do you ever have problems with the multiple bulls competing or injuring each other while breeding
Are the boys still doing 3 moves a day at the time of this video in early August?
Do you have to worry about anaplasmosis and ticks up your way? If so, how to you treat? Thanks Greg
How many total grazing acres do you have available for your cows?
If you bring someone else’s cattle on your farm for the grazing season, is there any risk of the guest herd contaminating your livestock with disease, etc.?
When did you get some black calfs? Or are they just dark brown? Cant tell on my tv.
Would unrolled hay last that long in a central New York winter with our potential for many feet of snow and often have ice storms
Amazing to see such fat cattle in the high summer. And those bulls are massive.
Most people don’t move their animals enough. That’s literally all we do to make a living is move animals around ! Our flock/herd get fresh forage and city folks get to enjoy watching them graze
Lots of tail swatting, flys bad ?
Do you think they might be getting too fat?
No, they are just perfect going into fall. By March they will be down to a body condition of 4-5
Why not control burn the leaves.
What a waste
Calories and nutrients feed the ruminants or worms or other soil microbes.
@@ryanbutler8724 there are a few plant seeds which need to go through fire in order to germinate, otherwise, lots of biology (life) in, on, and above the soil dies during a fire.
A herd of cattle doesn't get any nicer.
Herd of hippos!
You're lucky that you don't have much brucellosis in the US. Otherwise, cattle sharing pastures with sheep would not be so easy.