I know they aren't big pigs, but my goodness, I just love them so much. Those faces! I was raised in the country with farrowing sows on the farm across the road from us, and they were so big and so scary, and the boar, no one ever went near him, he was terrifying. If ever I get to the point that I can have farm critters (currently in the city), I really think going the Kune route would be for us. Their impact on the land, their demeanor, the ease you have with living with them, and of course those cutest little faces. I have no issues with seeing them as our food, they would not become just pets, but it is still fun to enjoy them while you have them. So great!
Wanna know what I love best about all your videos? The ads!!! I can’t get enough of them. I watch them all the way through each time knowing that this helps you out ever so little. Makes my day every time. So watch those ads people! Watch them all and let’s get Jason a tractor!!!!
Watching the ads is my favorite part of your videos was said by no one ever before you, you cracked me up. Yes watching them does help them. My favorite part of they’re videos is Jason’s humor and he’s pretty talented too! I’ve learned many things from him on how to do things by yourself! Have a great holiday and keep watching those ads!😊
Another super-SPECTACULAR episode, Sir Jason! You seem to be getting just better and better and better. Listening to you talk make me think I'm right there with ya. Keep it up, brother! ~Dr. Larry S. Anderson • Tupelo, MS (birthplace of Elvis)
Good class tonight. Thumbs up 👍 thanks for sharing your work 😊 Tip if you’re going to do a self test! Use the back of your hand. If you use the front you will close your fingers around the wire. The back will pull away from the wire as your fingers close and away from the wire. A better way is to use a tester. Or pick up a 6” blade of grass, the electric will still tickle. But not as bad .
This video was very helpful to those just starting out. Every homesteader video I see shows moving the fencing from here to there with no explanation of how or why to do it. Kudos to you Jason for being an excellent teacher.
I used to use the netting, got to be too much of a hassle especially when I moved my hogs into the woods. Switched to 2-3 strand wire fence much easier to work with and I was able to get it hotter than the fencing.
I was taught tolways touch with the back of your hand, not the palm side, lesser chance of your hand clamping, depending on the voltage running through the wire.
Great Great Post Jason....you speak so well with a funny bone added from you...Great Great....Do more like these, very helpful!!! Your a handsome man!!!
you are right about the when... top tip though.. if.. if you have to do a touch test?.. use the back of your hand or back of your fingers.. why?.. because of the way the muscles contract.. you dont want the muscles closing your fingers and hand around the hot wire.. much love xxxc
Your teaching videos are such a gift Jason. Are you going to keep the auburn pig for breeding. She(?) seems to have the chill personality of both of her parents. Then you can get another genetic line Kune Kune to breed with her.. Double the trouble, babies and pork. I'm sure you've thought of this anyway haha. God bless you, Lorraine and Penelope. And your pigs haha.
Jason I just want to say I am only watching the adds because you ask, hopefully you seen the difference. Don’t forget to next time shut off the energizer lol.
Are Kune that much better than traditional, fast growing pigs. I raised five pigs this year and now I’m done for a couple years. Seriously asking because the goonies look easier to manage, but man it takes forever.
I can't use premier fencing cus here in the north the ground freezes and can't move my kune kunes and the netting gets buried under the snow and then my pigs chew right through the netting
In some areas that would just act like snow fence and make a dune while shorting out on the snow for sure. I have even seen snow drift up on barb wire fencing when you think it would blow through but just enough to cause a drift right over the top of them.
Hi Jason, a really good video, I worked for 3 years in the country side raising bees and got to learn other great things I would like to share with YOU, do you have an @ where I can send this wonderfull information?????? I enjoy your videos, Best wishes, Andrew.
Love the Premier netting when it's up, hate it when I have to move it. Whoever invents a rolling netting holder will make a fortune. At 68 and being alone, it is getting too hard to use for me. (I've tried wheelbarrow and the back of the pickup and it just gets tangled or falls out.)
I don't discuss them because I never have any. only neighbor dogs but even then I never lost any animals to predators in all the years I have been doing this. I am way over due to have a predator though. thanks!
@SowtheLand You're fortunate. I'm over the mountain from you and have both ground and aerial threats. I'd be out of chickens inside a month if they free ranged or were clipped and in an open enclosure.
postcard !!! Those pigs sleeping has got to be a postcard 😂
or a t shirt
@@SowtheLand I would definitely buy that t-shirt,!
Postcards,t-shirts, coffee cups,hats,etc,etc.
❤🐖👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
THEY ARE
SO SMART
& SO FRIKEN CUTEEEEEEE!❤😊
Magnets for fridge
I know they aren't big pigs, but my goodness, I just love them so much. Those faces! I was raised in the country with farrowing sows on the farm across the road from us, and they were so big and so scary, and the boar, no one ever went near him, he was terrifying. If ever I get to the point that I can have farm critters (currently in the city), I really think going the Kune route would be for us. Their impact on the land, their demeanor, the ease you have with living with them, and of course those cutest little faces. I have no issues with seeing them as our food, they would not become just pets, but it is still fun to enjoy them while you have them. So great!
Wanna know what I love best about all your videos? The ads!!! I can’t get enough of them. I watch them all the way through each time knowing that this helps you out ever so little. Makes my day every time. So watch those ads people! Watch them all and let’s get Jason a tractor!!!!
Watching the ads is my favorite part of your videos was said by no one ever before you, you cracked me up. Yes watching them does help them. My favorite part of they’re videos is Jason’s humor and he’s pretty talented too! I’ve learned many things from him on how to do things by yourself! Have a great holiday and keep watching those ads!😊
Another super-SPECTACULAR episode, Sir Jason! You seem to be getting just better and better and better. Listening to you talk make me think I'm right there with ya. Keep it up, brother!
~Dr. Larry S. Anderson • Tupelo, MS (birthplace of Elvis)
Loved it Jason, perfectly done you are a born teacher. Stay safe tell Mrs Lorraine hello & Penelope TU
OMGOSH, the pig nose sticking out by the pig butt was HILARIOUS! Now that's relaxed!
They're pretty relaxed, right? 😄
getting shocked on camera is the greatest lesson we could ever receive!
That kune did NOT want to share! Too cute. ❤
I love ALL Sow the Land videos!
thanks
Those piggies are getting nice and chunky! Beautiful farm!
Good class tonight. Thumbs up 👍 thanks for sharing your work 😊
Tip if you’re going to do a self test! Use the back of your hand. If you use the front you will close your fingers around the wire. The back will pull away from the wire as your fingers close and away from the wire. A better way is to use a tester. Or pick up a 6” blade of grass, the electric will still tickle. But not as bad .
I always find your videos to be so informative. You are a great instructor!
Thank you!
“You can always just touch it” 🤪 Electric fencing 😮 Enjoyed your video. 💚 I like the way you tell your story.😊
ZZZAAAPPP!!! I think I'd rather not. LOL
This one hit the spot. Prepping for first year of piglets to arrive in May. These specific instructions do the job. Thanks.
I got kunekune pigs and I really enjoy them I like seeing them on pasture
Hi, Jason! The quadrant pattern for laying out the paddocks is clever. Great explanation of how to move pigs.
Thanks for providing the extra videos
You're welcome!
This video was very helpful to those just starting out. Every homesteader video I see shows moving the fencing from here to there with no explanation of how or why to do it. Kudos to you Jason for being an excellent teacher.
The improvement of the land is incredible. Smart!
The content you provide in the story was a great idea. It is almost like walking through the process myself with all the past experience.
The pig cuddle at 2:00 is adorable!
Thank you for your service to this community. Blessings to you and your family.
Thanks for the tips never have worked with electric fence before God bless
The pig emogi would make a great sticker. Thanks for sharing. I learned a lot today. God bless you and your family.
You always have the most informative and interesting videos. I look forward to them every time.
i love you """"i dont trust no pigs """" it should be on a hat lol hugssss
The grass looks great!
it really does. thanks zeke!!!
You do it very well. All the very best to the family and the animals and poultry.
thank you kindly
🤣😂 The ginger one wanted pets more than food!
Awesome video , thanks for sharing !!!!! 🙏👍😊❤
Thanks Jason great video again
Thank You Jason❗️You are good at instructing your fencing plans👌💯
THEY ARE
SO SMART
& SO
FRIKEN
CUTEEEEEEEE❤🐖😀😊🥰
The Kune’s are so pretty and very sociable!!
Thanks, Jason for an awesome, informative, tip-filled video. Love the practicality!
Definitely the training part is super important. Food is the great motivator for all animals.
You are so right!
Love that green cap!
Good evening 😊
Sorry Jason. I had to watch the Hollars first. They have a cute baby! 😂😉💕
Hi... Jason thanks you for showing your video homestead 🎄🏡🐔🐓🐣🐥🐤🦃🦮🐐🐄🐖🐷🐝🎥👋 bye 👋 bye 👋 bye 👋👍👍👍
Electric fencing.... Yep. It can bite...just a mite!😂
I used to use the netting, got to be too much of a hassle especially when I moved my hogs into the woods. Switched to 2-3 strand wire fence much easier to work with and I was able to get it hotter than the fencing.
thank you for including links in the description !!! im always having to go search for the stuff I see you use.
Thank you for not having background music. Love your channel! What are you doing with your collected rainwater when it freezes in the winter?
Yes, I agree. I don't usually watch a channel if I'm frustrated listening to loud music.... Any music actually.😊
I was taught tolways touch with the back of your hand, not the palm side, lesser chance of your hand clamping, depending on the voltage running through the wire.
You explained and showed it so well, made it easy for me to totally understand.. THANKS!
Great Great Post Jason....you speak so well with a funny bone added from you...Great Great....Do more like these, very helpful!!! Your a handsome man!!!
Thank you so much! I really appreciate the kind words, I'll definitely keep that in mind for future videos.
Thanks for being detailed!
Great video & entertaining pigs! Thanks for sharing! Blessings 🤗🇨🇦🌻
you are right about the when... top tip though.. if.. if you have to do a touch test?.. use the back of your hand or back of your fingers.. why?.. because of the way the muscles contract.. you dont want the muscles closing your fingers and hand around the hot wire.. much love xxxc
Excellent and so cool! You are a great teacher!
Omg.. @ 2:01 😂😂😂 This lil piggie.. went to sleep. 💤 🐖 🐷
Happy & healthy animals, better quality food !! Excellent lesson Jason !! 😁
Thanks! 😁
Great video!
Your teaching videos are such a gift Jason. Are you going to keep the auburn pig for breeding. She(?) seems to have the chill personality of both of her parents. Then you can get another genetic line Kune Kune to breed with her.. Double the trouble, babies and pork. I'm sure you've thought of this anyway haha. God bless you, Lorraine and Penelope. And your pigs haha.
We need a “Don’t Trust NO Pigs” tee shirt! 😂❤ Thank you guys for all you do!!
😁
Jason I just want to say I am only watching the adds because you ask, hopefully you seen the difference. Don’t forget to next time shut off the energizer lol.
I did that to make the video a little more exciting 🤩 thank you!
❤❤❤your videos😂
Great video, I so look forward to seeing your videos
Yay! Thank you!
You have great, really great training skills! Well done 😉👍
Very nice instructional video. Thx Jason!
Glad it was helpful!
Have u considered winter seeding the pasture for more next year
What a great channel. So glad i found it.
They are some cute pigs..😊
Are Kune that much better than traditional, fast growing pigs. I raised five pigs this year and now I’m done for a couple years. Seriously asking because the goonies look easier to manage, but man it takes forever.
Great information thank you for sharing 😊
I have noticed that the pigs don't completely clear an area, are you mowing down the weeds or stuff they do not eat?
“It only hurts for a little bit”. Ahahahaha!😂
Lol they are harvesting theor own ❤
🎉🤣 yeah!!
Nooice! 😎 STOC
We're not allowed to have kune kune pigs in Australia. Not sure why. If we were I'd get a couple for my suburban half acre block
This was excellent! I watch you religiously! Kind sir could you please tell me how to make that pig shelter you moved???
I have watched clever animals and chickens test a fence with whiskers or feathers 😊😊
Pigs are clever!
Thanks for the video !
Sure thing!
I can't use premier fencing cus here in the north the ground freezes and can't move my kune kunes and the netting gets buried under the snow and then my pigs chew right through the netting
well that sucks! 😄
In some areas that would just act like snow fence and make a dune while shorting out on the snow for sure. I have even seen snow drift up on barb wire fencing when you think it would blow through but just enough to cause a drift right over the top of them.
@@SowtheLand yes it does so I use 2 strands of hot wire and when the snow gets deep I can move the wire up the posts
Hi Jason, a really good video, I worked for 3 years in the country side raising bees and got to learn other great things I would like to share with YOU, do you have an @ where I can send this wonderfull information?????? I enjoy your videos, Best wishes, Andrew.
❤❤❤❤you r a great teacher
Thank you! 😊
小豬很可愛 ，希望他們健康成長，繁衍更多。。。
你的溫室，那新建的門、窗 ，做得非常好👍
很喜歡看高空的拍攝❤
想知道你女兒是怎樣上學的？😊
I had to screenshot 2:02 😆😁🤣😂
Love the Premier netting when it's up, hate it when I have to move it. Whoever invents a rolling netting holder will make a fortune. At 68 and being alone, it is getting too hard to use for me. (I've tried wheelbarrow and the back of the pickup and it just gets tangled or falls out.)
Yeah I know the feeling!
it sure did not take you long to look at that ground wire LOL and it is a butter nut the had .
Jason, do you have an Amazon "Wish List?" If/when you do, please add a link to it after each post OK?
🎉
Awesome
that was a butternut squash
Their pig nap looked really really weird
When are you getting cattle again?
❤❤❤
How much do you feed them a day on average. I know they eat the natural vegetation but I'm really curious about raising Kunes.
2:01 Lol...
I am surprised you had success using netting for turkeys. Mine would have just laughed and flown away
what kind of turkeys?
2:02 that is ridiculous
Do you ever take a day to relax after feeding?????
define relax...
That looks more like a butternut squash to me
🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻
❤
😂😂😂❤❤❤
You don't often discuss predator pressure. What are your threats and have you suffered losses?
I don't discuss them because I never have any. only neighbor dogs but even then I never lost any animals to predators in all the years I have been doing this. I am way over due to have a predator though. thanks!
@SowtheLand You're fortunate. I'm over the mountain from you and have both ground and aerial threats. I'd be out of chickens inside a month if they free ranged or were clipped and in an open enclosure.
❤❤👀👀🙏🙏
👩🌾🥰🐖