You know it. Sometimes it’s because they’re long. A lot of times they seem to constantly slid back from the cows stepping on and off regularly until I need to drag it back forward out of the gutter. The absolute worst though is when you go to step on a stall and your foot falls right through to the gutter. Me and the cows have had some back falls from that.
Thank you for your kind words. On the floors we sprinkle down some basic granular ag lime stone. Gives the cows some grit for traction when walking in the barn. We also put pulverized lime on the mats beneath the pine shavings to aid in killing bacteria on the mats, absorbing excess moisture and reducing bad odors in the barn. It all gets scrapped up during barn cleaning and gets composted with the manure and the lime/manure eventually gets spread on pastures or used in vegetable gardens. It all comes from a local quarry. Amazing natural resource we use daily
Hello, we are a small farm- at our peak times we have had around 20 even up to 25 cows milking. This year we’ve been a smaller currently 12-15 cows milking. Plus a whole bunch of younger non milking heifers, dry cows, etc thanks for your question! Have a great day.
Have you ever heard that there are many operations which allow the calves to stay with their mothers? It's the natural way. The milk would help to raise a healthy calf and wouldn't depress the market prices which suffer from a milk glut anyway.@@boogiekang619
@@boogiekang619what happens? It's cruel to take away a baby like that from it's mom until it's ready. This farmer at least lets the baby drink from Mom still, and milk her. That's how it should be.
@@jenniferboelema1004 you obviously know extremely nothing about cows if that calf stays with its mama it can hurt that cow go relearn your facts instead of spreading false information and it is not cruel weaning them you sound so ignorant get your facts straight go relearn your facts instead of spreading false information on social media about an animal that you know extremely nothing about
@@jenniferboelema1004 you obviously know extremely nothing about cows if that calf stays with its mama it can hurt that cow go relearn your facts instead of spreading false information and it is not cruel weaning them you sound so ignorant get your facts straight go relearn your facts instead of spreading false information on social media about an animal that you know extremely nothing about
We use a typical type of Ag lime. We buy two types of lime for using in the barn. We sprinkle down granular lime in the middle walk isle which serves as a grit so the cows don’t slip while walking, and we use a finer pulverized lime sprinkled on the mats under the pine shavings. Lime does many beneficial things. Kills bacteria on the mats (helps reduce mastitis risk when the cows lay down on the mats) it also absorbs moisture keeps things dry which also reduces mastitis risks- lime also reduces odor inside the barn which serves towards keeping a clean space which makes the milk quality better. When we scrape and clean the barn that lime gets scrapped up along with manure and eventually the manure with lime get composted/ spread back on our pastures. The lime comes from and processed by a local lime quarry. Amazing natural resource I am grateful for. 🙏
We always turned a radio on when it was time for milking…And if the cows were close they would hear the music and gather up in the waiting area…
That's awesome the way your cows come in. Please explain your operation so people understand
I will make a video introducing myself and our operation asap. Thank you!🙏
Beautiful girls. I loved the variety.
Que granja mas limpia 👍👌
Norveç Kırmızısı gördüm sanki
Looks like she’s a Normande? And the calf a cross bred? Nice barn
Yes correct 👍🐮
need to cut off those stall pads that long is a real pain in the you know what when cleaning was my experience
You know it. Sometimes it’s because they’re long. A lot of times they seem to constantly slid back from the cows stepping on and off regularly until I need to drag it back forward out of the gutter. The absolute worst though is when you go to step on a stall and your foot falls right through to the gutter. Me and the cows have had some back falls from that.
@@CalfandCloverCreamery cut mine to lengh then drilled into concrete and put molly in to hold from sliding lots of work but stopped going into gutter
@@cedricgates9976 that’s awesome thank you I’ll probably try that
Beautiful clean barn. Love the tie stall. Definitely well cared for cows.
You have a nice barn. I like how your cows walk in the barn. Have a nice day ❤🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄
Cleanest barn I've ever seen!
Love those Jersey cows!
I'm curious as to what you have on the floors? 👍 🇺🇸
Thank you for your kind words. On the floors we sprinkle down some basic granular ag lime stone. Gives the cows some grit for traction when walking in the barn. We also put pulverized lime on the mats beneath the pine shavings to aid in killing bacteria on the mats, absorbing excess moisture and reducing bad odors in the barn. It all gets scrapped up during barn cleaning and gets composted with the manure and the lime/manure eventually gets spread on pastures or used in vegetable gardens. It all comes from a local quarry. Amazing natural resource we use daily
Nice little herd with happy cows.
nice heard!
Is the calf bottle fed milk it looks to be a bit young to be away from its mama cow.
I like the pads the cows stand on….Probably the cows enjoy them too.
Хороший порядок в коровнике,молодец хозяин. И коровы классные👍👍👍😁😁😁
how many cows are you milking
Hello, we are a small farm- at our peak times we have had around 20 even up to 25 cows milking. This year we’ve been a smaller currently 12-15 cows milking. Plus a whole bunch of younger non milking heifers, dry cows, etc thanks for your question! Have a great day.
Nice herd what breeds of cows do all have?
Or it could've been weaned.
Good O’l Stanchion barn
I grew up milking cows 🐄
I remember after morning milking that barn would be a mess
Why was it a mess?
Because the morning was always when they would fill that gutter up with piss and manure
G455
👍👌🙋🏼♀️🇩🇪
Whiiii
The little calf surely would like to be with its mama. You have a great facility.
Do you have any idea what happens to the cow if that calf stays with it's mama when it grows up you better do some actual research
Have you ever heard that there are many operations which allow the calves to stay with their mothers? It's the natural way. The milk would help to raise a healthy calf and wouldn't depress the market prices which suffer from a milk glut anyway.@@boogiekang619
@@boogiekang619what happens? It's cruel to take away a baby like that from it's mom until it's ready. This farmer at least lets the baby drink from Mom still, and milk her. That's how it should be.
@@jenniferboelema1004 you obviously know extremely nothing about cows if that calf stays with its mama it can hurt that cow go relearn your facts instead of spreading false information and it is not cruel weaning them you sound so ignorant get your facts straight go relearn your facts instead of spreading false information on social media about an animal that you know extremely nothing about
@@jenniferboelema1004 you obviously know extremely nothing about cows if that calf stays with its mama it can hurt that cow go relearn your facts instead of spreading false information and it is not cruel weaning them you sound so ignorant get your facts straight go relearn your facts instead of spreading false information on social media about an animal that you know extremely nothing about
what is it that you put on the concrete?
We use a typical type of Ag lime. We buy two types of lime for using in the barn. We sprinkle down granular lime in the middle walk isle which serves as a grit so the cows don’t slip while walking, and we use a finer pulverized lime sprinkled on the mats under the pine shavings. Lime does many beneficial things. Kills bacteria on the mats (helps reduce mastitis risk when the cows lay down on the mats) it also absorbs moisture keeps things dry which also reduces mastitis risks- lime also reduces odor inside the barn which serves towards keeping a clean space which makes the milk quality better. When we scrape and clean the barn that lime gets scrapped up along with manure and eventually the manure with lime get composted/ spread back on our pastures. The lime comes from and processed by a local lime quarry. Amazing natural resource I am grateful for. 🙏
Oh wow that is awesome!