Ben and Issac move bull mob onto 4 lbs of gain per day forage.
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ก.ค. 2024
- Ben and Issac move bull mob onto 4 lbs of gain per day forage. Go to greenpasturesfarm.net for more grazing tips from my books. Greg is sharing plant species identification with his interns.
Mr Judy you make grass sound so good you make us all want to graze!
Ben and Isaac, you guys are blessed to learn from Greg. I’m the same age you cowboys are, and there ain’t anyone close to me who does things like Mr Judy. Much less willing (or able) to offer the knowledge that you guys are gaining. Count your blessings men!
Aren't many folks like Greg. Ya can probably still find a farmer to learn plenty from. When they say there's no money in farming take it with a grain of salt. I find folks who say that have spent plenty on machines.
The 3 y/o bull is beautiful! I noticed him in a previous video and thought.. I want that bull!. Him walking along can almost hear him singing.. I'm too sexy for my hide... 😁
Hope he produces some nice calves for you.
Ben and Isaac, I don't know if you guys realize it, but you're famous. Almost as famous as your boss there. Great video guys! Keep up the good work.
Haha, truly
Was in your country yesterday. Drove the roads looking at the fence and the bird houses. Watch your videos, own your books, and was thrilled to see things 'in the flesh'! Carl Olson, Broken Bow, Ne.
I like the way Ben and Isaac move and work through the bulls. Also that they appear to be so interested in learning. Good Job guys!
I believe that is a wafer ash Tree 9:27 . The small bush in question is the Wafer Ash or Hop Tree (Ptelea trifoliata), the principle host to the giant swallowtail butterfly.
That’s a great looking group of bulls. We continue to learn from every video you post, thank you.
I would really like an in depth tutorial on grass identification.
YES!!!
After a long day at work I love watching your videos, your enthusiasm for all the different grass and plants makes me smile. And your descriptive language for your bulls! This city girl on the coast of Maine sure enjoys your walks.
Good job guys. The bulls look happy.
I'm getting to the point that I recognize the paddocks. You did a video about having hay as insurance for winter.
I love your virtual pasture walks Greg. Great group of bulls and forage.
Those cows are chowing down on that fresh grass with gusto.
What a beautiful field and all those gorgeous, healthy bulls. What a picture!
Nice looking bulls.
How nice, love your videos
Eye candy are what those bulls are!! Love it.
I was hoping for a complete paddock - because I had another theory why they go right through and then turn back to chomp and stomp. The theory was that they are always hoping there are no more fences and they can escape! The dream continues with each move.
The reason they move forward is they are looking for more candy bar forage before their buddy finds it!
Every time you talk so admiringly about your bulls, I feel very inadequate. Then again, I don’t eat grass.
Turkeys subsist on ticks.
We need more turkeys then. I’ve seen a few, but not many. I’ve definitely found enough ticks for them. I’ve seen more rabbits lately, so maybe our pastures are seeing better diversity now. 🙏🏼
I wish you would share some of that rain, pretty dry here in NH. Haven’t had any rain in at least a couple weeks and its supposedly going to hit 91 tomorrow.
Those pastures 😱😱😱😱
You realize you move these bulls and they stay completely quiet? ! Really relaxed move...
I noticed that too; no snorting, no huffing, no bawling for their mates... just nice, quiet, easy-movin' along happy bovines they are.
Beautiful how the white clover is underneath it.
Ben and Issac are opening the gate, but the bulls seem to be looking to you, Greg, to lead them in.
Dont worry a week of sun is on it's way. I'm here in southeast Missouri, pastures are getting ready to explode with the rain we have had.
"His ass is so wide it looks like it's gonna explode" 😂😂😂
Greg, I need a genius like you to figure out how I can easily move poultry twice a day over pasture like you do your ruminants XD You're right, that electric netting -- although pretty cool and easy in one sense like they say -- is just not feasible for quick/often moves.
Greg, would you make a video on how to fertilize pasture for high energy forages? would be great. you know - calcium, phosphorus, whatever. i would not expect you to recommend nitrogen
Got a couple sticks on the ground. Might look a little squatchy..
Watch CO. Bigfoot. Creek bed nice clean healthy game
Greg what do you do, if anything can be done, to prevent inbreeding when you blend the herds? I'm a small operation but thats a big concern of mine moving forward with how I want to do things regarding replacement heifers.
I’ve heard dandelions are a sign of a very compact soil and so I understand why you don’t have dandelions
That's true, they're also often associated with overgrazing, a lack of calcium in the soil (I think)...
Paw paw? I’ve got a few on my property in Oklahoma I’ve planted, the leaves look similar
I saw where Takota Coen up in Canada is feeding cat tails from around the duckweed pond as winter forage for hogs and cattle. He says it has more nutrition than alfalfa. Seems like a great pond species to over winter with. Your thoughts....
Nice bulls man what breed r they?
stingiing nettle suposidly the most nutrioous plant . can cattle eat it ?
Which grass if we sow gives 4lb gain per head per day?
Orchard grass mixed with clover will do it in the early spring growth.
Greg....two questions
Do you sell your cattle for beef or just breeding stock.? I've never seen a video of you loading then for sale barn.
After feeding on grass their entire life, do they need a couple months finishing on corn for a nice marbled fatty meat ?
No he never feeds any grain
Hi Greg, I see that you have just a handful of black cows in your heard. Is there a reason that you keep them?
The black cows are half South Poll, good cows so we keep them.
With all the deer and ticks do you have Lyme disease there ?
YES
😁👍👌✌🖖😎
Do you castrate or band the ones you don’t want to keep bulls?
he bands.and after a while the nuts drop off
Do you always separate the bulls from the cows
Yes from March 1st to July 1st they are separate
@@gregjudyregenerativerancher do you happen to have a book that explains this?
You have a 17 year old cow called grandma, but why don't you have bulls older than 2 years (or the one 3 year old) normally?
A cow is of use as long as it keeps making and feeding calves. Bulls are only productive as a source of meat, and their growth rate and fertility declines once they're mature, so why keep them? All that would do is increase feed costs for no benefit. Especially since there are always far more bulls than are needed to service the cows. All of these animals eventually get sold as breeding stock, or are castrated and sold for meat as steers. I think Greg castrates the inferior yearling bulls at about 12 months and then puts them into the cow/calf herd, while the rest probably get sold in their 2nd year.
Does anyone know what breed these bulls are?
South Poll breed
Are those guys on Farmers Only dot com? Asking for a friend.
😂
🤣
😂 Oh to be young and single, again!
4 lb /day * 75 head = 300 lbs/day.
Are these red angus?
No they are South Poll
@@gregjudyregenerativerancher should have went with these instead of black angus
Do you sell breeding bulls
Do you hold private Auction
He sells them.
Beech?
If you only eat animals that eat grasses aren't you still a vegetarian? 🐄🐂😁
PETA (People eating tasty animas)
I thought bulls were dangerous??
Bulls can be dangerous, we culled heavily in our early days for attitude. Our bulls are gentle.
If you have a bull that is your ideal why wouldn't you keep them for the life of the animal?
There is always a new crop of young bulls coming up to replace the older bulls. Sell the older bulls while they are in their prime!!! Its called marketing sunlight harvested by green blades of grass.