Thanks for the video! Round bale feeders aren’t for me either. I like having my livestock spread out too. I wish we have about 4-5 inches of snow too. That’s is so cool you get to meet Steve. There’s so many different regenerative people I want to meet. People get excited seeing singers, actors, and professional athletics I get excited seeing people like Greg Judy. I did get to meet Rick Clark too in 2020. I wish I could go to more things like that too.
you have more armor on your ground than I do. advice from a dry land grazer. It is hard to build armor in a drought. ait is possible but you really have to move lots.
@georgeheller2281 yes for surimIm in Southern Saskatchewan . we have been dry for 6 years. that said I have improved my grazing by 200% in a drought. it just takes longer when it's dry cause I don't grow as much in a drought. playing catchup is tough in a drought
Its going to be awesome to here him teach he is coming to Montana also in the beginning of February, im going to ask him to sign the box of his board game.
At least feeding hay is kind of fun? I mean it could be worse... you could be on a beach in south Florida in the sun enjoying the fruits of your labor.... so always put it in perspective. Some people just have to lay there in the sun and they never get to feed any hay on a drought pasture in negative temperatures. LOL. It will rain again someday.
We like to hear Steve Kenyon. Thank you!
Thanks for the video! Round bale feeders aren’t for me either. I like having my livestock spread out too. I wish we have about 4-5 inches of snow too. That’s is so cool you get to meet Steve. There’s so many different regenerative people I want to meet. People get excited seeing singers, actors, and professional athletics I get excited seeing people like Greg Judy. I did get to meet Rick Clark too in 2020. I wish I could go to more things like that too.
@marvinbaier3627 always fun meeting like minded people
Unrolling bales has been working good for me. Covered a good piece of land already.
@french-canadianfarmer5049 most efficient in my opinion, it's how all the big operations do it
We never think about it but feeding hay during the growing season can really help the biology because everything is active.
Up there where Steve's from they graze a lot of corn and the do a lot of bale grazing I'd have a lot of questions for him !
We will see you at the event George!
@@TylerStomberg-t8s it should be a good one
you have more armor on your ground than I do. advice from a dry land grazer.
It is hard to build armor in a drought. ait is possible but you really have to move lots.
@boovavjb working towards that, gotta have goals
@georgeheller2281 yes for surimIm in Southern Saskatchewan . we have been dry for 6 years. that said I have improved my grazing by 200% in a drought. it just takes longer when it's dry cause I don't grow as much in a drought. playing catchup is tough in a drought
The best thing you can do for your pastures is haying in the spring when everybody has their cattle out on grass
@garyuselman8597 Yes sir, hoping that will set us up for success throughout the grazing season.
Its going to be awesome to here him teach he is coming to Montana also in the beginning of February, im going to ask him to sign the box of his board game.
@406regen so that's where he will be, he said he had another event then.
@georgeheller2281 yup the 4th-6th.
Im surprised you didnt get any snow out of that storm that hit me and went across the US
@406regen yep completely missed us
I would happily share our northcentral PA snow, cold, ice, and wind with you. 😅
@@Marilou-g5t send it over
@georgeheller2281 wish i could... 😇
No snow here either mn. Southern border
@@kensweetser6901 got to get some moisture some time
Im moving to Minnesota, i hate rain.
You have to bring some with when you do.
At least feeding hay is kind of fun? I mean it could be worse... you could be on a beach in south Florida in the sun enjoying the fruits of your labor.... so always put it in perspective. Some people just have to lay there in the sun and they never get to feed any hay on a drought pasture in negative temperatures. LOL. It will rain again someday.
@alanwesterfield4254 Thanks Alan you got a chuckle out of me. The days are getting longer so that will help.
Buying hay is like buying land.
It sure is, not only a sound investment, but can really pay dividends in the soil health account.