Im a recent sub. Long time you tuber. I am building a flock of katahdin grass fed. Everything you are teaching is right up my alley. The biggest farm implement I own is a wheel barrow and electric fence. Looking forward to learning from you and your channel. Cheers from central Ontario Canada
Tears come to my eyes thinking about the wealth of information you freely share on this channel. My husband and I hope to get into sheep soon and your guidance is invaluable. How many people will regenerate how many hundreds and thousands of acres because of you.
I really appreciate your view on being nasty on “our” channel. I’ve been a subscriber for a long time now; I don’t always agree with everything you pass on but I sure have learned a bunch. There is no reason for anyone to get nasty/cursing on a public form. Keep up the good work Greg.
It means so much to so many that you run a clean channel, so that I can feel free to share your vids and recommend your channel to anyone, anywhere. I grow tired of blasphemy, discord and drama and will no longer tolerate it in my life when given a choice. Thank you for sharing your wisdom and for standing up for good values, it means so very much! BTW, ordering the Timeless fence posts this week......can't wait to get this high tensile up and running!
Thank you Greg, I found your channel A few weeks ago. We close on our 97 acre farm next month and I’m buying the 24 cows and 1 bull..Red Angus. You are a very generous man to offer so much help, we are beyond excited to being this new chapter in retirement.
Greg the way you use such uncommon "common sense" analyzing your business helps me to develop my skills to analyse my own gravestone and sign business - cull out the things I do that don't make me money and extremely important cull out those high maintenance customers that want things cheap, of the highest quality and fast. Thank you!
Hey Greg. I was supposed to be a dairyman. My grandpa was going to help me reopen the farm in 1990. He was killed in 1984 and my dream died with him. I live on my mothers 60 acres passed down to her. So I’m proud to tell you I’m back on track after finding your channel. Making plans to start farming after the first of the year. Thanks for giving my dream new life.
Stoney “Ridge” Farmer 👨🌾 👍. Been watching Josh since beginning. Great channel. Found you because of him. Watching all your video’s now. Thank you for all the great info.
Stoney Ridge Farmer Josh says he doesn't deworm his cattle. That is setting a bad example. He should learn the life cycle of the parasites and how to control them, especially worms and horn flies. Parasites are regenerative and the cows pay the price in blood. He says he doesn't use commercial fertilizer but he buys his hay from somebody else. So, in effect, somebody else is buying his fertilizer. One of the fields he was grazing his cattle on was junk broom straw grass. A cow can starve in a field like that because it has near zero nutrition. I never heard him mention that he has ever taken any soil samples. The cost of soil sample tests is the smartest money any farmer, rancher, or gardener can spend. I bet he needs truck loads of limestone to get the pH up on that broom straw field. He had an animal that likely died from tannin poisoning from acorns and tried to sbconvince his viewers that it might have been caused by the animal eating a deflated mylar balloon. If you think he can educate you on animal huandry, you might be mistaken.
Greg, can you run goats the same way you run your sheep? No barn, overwinter on pasture. Thanks. Cannot find anywhere anyone who is addressing that issue. It is always assumed - as far as I can tell from pretty extensive research - that goats = barns. What I learned from your grazing school - AMAZING by the way, learned so much - is just because everyone assumes barns are required for livestock, doesn’t make it so.
I'm a 45 year old man. Pretty good at almost anything. When it comes to proper grazing techniques I had nothing I was doing it all wrong. I have no idea no one to show me. That's all changed now. At least now I can work towards goals instead of all willy-nilly and graze It to the Ground. Thanks Greg.
i wish you were around when i was a youngster, it would have been nice to have some positive people around back then,, all i ever heard was negative talk about me trying diffrent ways to work for my self, great video
It’s the Stoney Ridge Farmer LOL I have seen all of your videos and I really enjoy them and I have learned so very much! Thank you for doing what you do!
I like the stocking hat, it's like a guy riding a Harley in shorts or a suit. It's not what everybody expects, completely fitting of what are you doing. Thanks Mr. Judy, for sharing. It's my dream to be on the land, and raise my 10 children on the land. I don't know if I'll make it, but I've got to give it a try. You've been a big encouragement to me.
For someone who doesn't know English, you sure put that response together a lot better than a lot of people who primarily speak(write and punctuate) english. Haha
Thanks for all your help and Input. My homestead is growing and I have started thinking on the cheap but effective ways of being successful and am having great success...God bless you !
I just have a few goats on 2 acres, but I’m learning so much from your videos. Thanks for sharing your wealth of knowledge….And helping us make positive changes. God Bless You!
Thank you Greg for your willingness to share how to succeed on pasture. I just purchased an 18 acre farm and will use your advice to raise cattle. I’m using Timeless Fence, quick connect watering points and Powerflex Poly fence with reels. I hope to get to one of your Pasture Schools.
Greg, I heard you when you mentioned that people sometimes have strong reactions to what is being presented. 2 things come to mind as it makes sense that anyone would have reactions to new insights or information leading to action and/or change. The opportunity IS... to look at changes here, with you, and consider from a different (likely greater) perspective and in adding to ones own ideas and experience. The reasons are many though what we can learn from your experience is what more than reactions can also be playing out here. In short fear and fear of change, even for the better, often will also have an element of pushback and even collapse of the potential and opportunities that change would offer. It was also mentioned how important taking action is around managing a farm. Like so many things in life, farming, grazing and the many other activites therein also teach us quite a bit of how life is effected by many different things and the impulse to act is an important one. As always, many thanks Greg......... you work here is of great value and most importantly.... so are are you!
I dont know if its cause we're both from MO or because I grew up on a farm with a no nonsense set of folks, but I love your attitude! I found your channel through Justin Rhoades channel and I am so glad I did. Thanks for keeping it down to earth and giving your subbies the straight forward truth on things. Loving it.
Been enjoying your “moving cattle” videos this winter, and Ben & Issac’s Chewing the Cud Channel. Particularly the importance of stockpile which I assumed were predetermined areas of the farms. It wasn’t until I caught this video that I discovered the “stockpile” was an entire farm pasture grazing method and not just “stockpiled sections. 🤦🏼♀️🤦🏼♀️. I was trying to figure out how you calculated a formula of what percentage of pasture needed to be stockpiled using a number divided by winter days x head of cattle then adding the first number you first thinks of! 🤔🤔😆😳 It’s THE WHOLE FARM! 🤦🏼♀️Maybe you should point this out occasionally for us head-scratching newbies. 😳 😄
Howdy Greg. When I started looking at your videos. I made a comment about the lack of hair and vaccines. I now realize you do vaccinate and where you graze hair is not as much of an issue as it is in Alberta. I like what you are doing and I am in the process of trying to do the regen method myself.
Hi Greg, I've been watching now since last May. Love what you're doing I find it really interesting, and I have learned a lot. I'm watching from Australia, we used to have 250 acres running Dorper sheep. We're not on the land now but still love it. Thanks Mick.
You are reaching many people and I look forward to seeing your channel grow even more over time. This is a positive movement and the more people hear about it, the more mainstream it becomes and the more accessible it becomes to more people. MORE regenerative ranching. I appreciate your content. :)
My personal opinion nice hat. Seriously we have a small bit of land our homestead that we have recently purchased. I have your book everyone that has land should.have your book and read it several times. We are trying to apply what you have learned. The pasture started out very poor but will get better. Thank you
Thanks for all you do Greg, I sure appreciate it. I tell everyone I get a chance to about you and your channel but I'm not helping much because everyone I tell about you already knows about you and follows your channel, lol. One big thing I admire about you is that you do give so much out for free to help people. There are a lot of people out there claiming to know this or that to help people or the environment but then turn around and charge for anything and everything. Well I don't have an issue with people making a profit but really if they think they have a solution to a serious problem it kind of irks me that they insist on selling a $5,000 training course to get the info out there. You get the information out there while building your brand, that's honorable imo, thanks.
Thank you so much Greg for sharing all this info with everyone! We need more folks on the land and you are a huge help by selflessly sharing and motivating everyone! I wish you all the best!
You're fascinating! I don't understand much of what you are saying, but I sure wish I had understood I could learn and do it earlier in my life. Thank you.
All true. I’m a holistic Rancher from North Dakota, we went to Grazer cattle all winter long and they’re fat and sassy. Sure appreciate your videos glad to hear about your growth in your channel as well. I tell all my friends about you just shared this video with two others. Keep up the great work. Happy trails From Back to the basics 101 channel Luke
Greg I'll bet you've been enjoying this awesome weather we've been having here in Central Missouri of late. We've been out and got the garden and the strawberry plots all cleaned up and got a little sun to boot.
"People come to me saying, `well Greg I thought stockpiling was having a back forty that you don't touch`".... *Greg stares* "No. No. That's not what you do. *More staring* You stockpile the whole farm!" Greg your delivery sears the information into my brain.
Your videos are great I have a small farm a mix of dexter/ belted Galloway cattle some goats and sheep and rabbits and do all my own hay in Illinois just across from STL Mo
Thank you Greg for another very informative video. I love the way you explain things in detail where I can understand it and not talking over my head. Your the best!!!
Great video; great story. We just have a few acres but next spring we’re going to try our hand with a couple of mini Herefords. I look forward to watching more of your videos and learning all I can. I’ve been learning a lot from Gabe Brown also. I find you both interesting and inspiring.
Amazing 😉! Thank you for sharing the best of your experience! I bought both books written by you and they include a wide range of information , reading them you got an impulse to start this business properly
This is very incouraging I'm 45 and have 4 acres and starting on sheep. I have.been wanting to leave the rat race.for years this will help. Thank you !
Thank you I appreciate what you’re doing here. This is something I’ve wanted to move forward with for a long time, I just struggling with knowing the right steps to take. I have small herd of cattle and a small flock of sheep but no Land
hey greg i bought both your books and it all making sense. I'm single and i almost want to sell everything and live in a trailer on leased land and i want to start farming/ranching so bad
Greg, Thank you so much for doing these videos. The information you are sharing is priceless. I hope to be in touch with you in the near future. Again Thank You
Hi Greg, I have watched dozens of your videos for a long time and only just subscribed. A huge thank you for sharing your knowledge and your humility in sharing the mistakes you made in the past. Years ago I worked on big outfits in Wyoming and Nevada. So what I will share with you is with utmost respect... Buckeroos/cowboys don’t wear cotton bandannas around their necks. I won’t say what we call them, but they belong in your hip pocket and have a different function related to your nose!!! I still wear a silk wild rag in cold weather. Folded in half and wrapped around your neck twice and tied in the front. Not fashion but function, keeps your neck very warm. You look good in your new felt.👍
I applaud you for your maintaining rules of civility by not allowing cussing in a place you have created for people to come and learn the things you are teaching. I am so tired of the fowl language that is becoming more and more invasive in our culture = like Kudzu. It needs to be eradicated before it takes over the landscape. Keep up your good work.
Thank you for explaining what you do with your bulls. I was trying to figure out if we would need to buy and sell them every year to keep birthing dates correct.
Dear mr Judy first off I’d like to say keep up the good work thank you for what your doing I have a question what is the best way if you are young just out of high school and want to start into the cattle business what what would you do?
Jackson, try to find an older cattleman that could use some your energy to mentor with. Grazing internships would help you learn the business and not cost you anything. Read, read, read!!! Keep a notebook and write down the juicy tips and methods you learn.
could you a video on the relation between the sheep and cows, and how and when you rotate them in the paddocks. Whether together or the time between the cows in the paddocks and then the sheep. And what kind of cows and sheep you run.Love the channel. New (soon to be) farmer.
Im a recent sub. Long time you tuber.
I am building a flock of katahdin grass fed. Everything you are teaching is right up my alley.
The biggest farm implement I own is a wheel barrow and electric fence.
Looking forward to learning from you and your channel.
Cheers from central Ontario Canada
Imagine 400 of the 40,000 subscribers do left the city and made the jump. Every video is worth it’s weight in gold
Tears come to my eyes thinking about the wealth of information you freely share on this channel. My husband and I hope to get into sheep soon and your guidance is invaluable. How many people will regenerate how many hundreds and thousands of acres because of you.
I really appreciate your view on being nasty on “our” channel. I’ve been a subscriber for a long time now; I don’t always agree with everything you pass on but I sure have learned a bunch. There is no reason for anyone to get nasty/cursing on a public form. Keep up the good work Greg.
Open your mind and ears people. This man is full of great knowledge and advice. 👍
Mullinz80 I strongly agree!
He Definitely is !
He’s a legend got me up at 2am thinking how to implement this system on my farm
Thanks Greg
Thanks so much Greg! I appreciate ya buddy! Had a great time at your ranch! Learning from ya every day!
Thank you Josh for introducing me and others to this channel
Two of the most wholesome and genuine TH-cam channels. Definitely 2 of my favorites.
It means so much to so many that you run a clean channel, so that I can feel free to share your vids and recommend your channel to anyone, anywhere. I grow tired of blasphemy, discord and drama and will no longer tolerate it in my life when given a choice. Thank you for sharing your wisdom and for standing up for good values, it means so very much! BTW, ordering the Timeless fence posts this week......can't wait to get this high tensile up and running!
Thank-you Mountain Woman for your kind words! You will like the Timeless Posts.
Thank you Greg, I found your channel
A few weeks ago. We close on our 97 acre farm next month and I’m buying the 24 cows and 1 bull..Red Angus. You are a very generous man to offer so much help, we are beyond excited to being this new chapter in retirement.
Greg the way you use such uncommon "common sense" analyzing your business helps me to develop my skills to analyse my own gravestone and sign business - cull out the things I do that don't make me money and extremely important cull out those high maintenance customers that want things cheap, of the highest quality and fast. Thank you!
you are an inspiration. thank you
Hey Greg. I was supposed to be a dairyman. My grandpa was going to help me reopen the farm in 1990. He was killed in 1984 and my dream died with him. I live on my mothers 60 acres passed down to her. So I’m proud to tell you I’m back on track after finding your channel. Making plans to start farming after the first of the year. Thanks for giving my dream new life.
Your welcome, thanks for sharing your story. All the best to you in your grazing endeavors!!
I need to figure out how to lease land here in Kansas. Your passion for raising livestock is awesome. I watch as many of your videos as possible.
For those who haven't read Greg's books...they are fantastic. He is an excellent writer
Thank you, Sir!!! Thanks for sharing your knowledge, wise words!
Stoney “Ridge” Farmer 👨🌾 👍. Been watching Josh since beginning. Great channel. Found you because of him. Watching all your video’s now. Thank you for all the great info.
Justin Rhodes is how I found Greg Judy, Paul Salatin polyface farm, and others.
Stoney Ridge Farmer Josh says he doesn't deworm his cattle. That is setting a bad example. He should learn the life cycle of the parasites and how to control them, especially worms and horn flies. Parasites are regenerative and the cows pay the price in blood. He says he doesn't use commercial fertilizer but he buys his hay from somebody else. So, in effect, somebody else is buying his fertilizer. One of the fields he was grazing his cattle on was junk broom straw grass. A cow can starve in a field like that because it has near zero nutrition. I never heard him mention that he has ever taken any soil samples. The cost of soil sample tests is the smartest money any farmer, rancher, or gardener can spend. I bet he needs truck loads of limestone to get the pH up on that broom straw field. He had an animal that likely died from tannin poisoning from acorns and tried to sbconvince his viewers that it might have been caused by the animal eating a deflated mylar balloon. If you think he can educate you on animal huandry, you might be mistaken.
Greg, can you run goats the same way you run your sheep? No barn, overwinter on pasture. Thanks. Cannot find anywhere anyone who is addressing that issue. It is always assumed - as far as I can tell from pretty extensive research - that goats = barns. What I learned from your grazing school - AMAZING by the way, learned so much - is just because everyone assumes barns are required for livestock, doesn’t make it so.
Greg I live in Oklahoma and you just do what you got to do to keep warm but that's a nice "Cowboy" hat. Thanks for this video....
I follow your words religiously. Hoping to buy a 77 acre farmland very soon
I'm a 45 year old man. Pretty good at almost anything. When it comes to proper grazing techniques I had nothing I was doing it all wrong. I have no idea no one to show me. That's all changed now. At least now I can work towards goals instead of all willy-nilly and graze It to the Ground. Thanks Greg.
i wish you were around when i was a youngster, it would have been nice to have some positive people around back then,, all i ever heard was negative talk about me trying diffrent ways to work for my self, great video
It’s the Stoney Ridge Farmer LOL I have seen all of your videos and I really enjoy them and I have learned so very much! Thank you for doing what you do!
I like the stocking hat, it's like a guy riding a Harley in shorts or a suit. It's not what everybody expects, completely fitting of what are you doing. Thanks Mr. Judy, for sharing. It's my dream to be on the land, and raise my 10 children on the land. I don't know if I'll make it, but I've got to give it a try. You've been a big encouragement to me.
I do not know English. I don't understand much, but I see you work well, sir. Healthy and good food is essential. I like this! :) :) :)
For someone who doesn't know English, you sure put that response together a lot better than a lot of people who primarily speak(write and punctuate) english. Haha
Thanks for all your help and Input. My homestead is growing and I have started thinking on the cheap but effective ways of being successful and am having great success...God bless you !
You’re a very smart man mr Judy.. im a cattle farmer in Kentucky as well.. love your technique... keep grazing folks
Love it!
Keep the herd in order Greg!
I just have a few goats on 2 acres, but I’m learning so much from your videos.
Thanks for sharing your wealth of knowledge….And helping us make positive changes.
God Bless You!
Thanks again for your help! We are from Ohio we are ball cap cowboys. You have changed the way I look at the cattle farm !
Greg is my guru.
Thank you Greg for your willingness to share how to succeed on pasture. I just purchased an 18 acre farm and will use your advice to raise cattle. I’m using Timeless Fence, quick connect watering points and Powerflex Poly fence with reels. I hope to get to one of your Pasture Schools.
Hope you can make it to one of our grazing schools in the future.
Greg, I heard you when you mentioned that people sometimes have strong reactions to what is being presented. 2 things come to mind as it makes sense that anyone would have reactions to new insights or information leading to action and/or change. The opportunity IS... to look at changes here, with you, and consider from a different (likely greater) perspective and in adding to ones own ideas and experience. The reasons are many though what we can learn from your experience is what more than reactions can also be playing out here. In short fear and fear of change, even for the better, often will also have an element of pushback and even collapse of the potential and opportunities that change would offer.
It was also mentioned how important taking action is around managing a farm. Like so many things in life, farming, grazing and the many other activites therein also teach us quite a bit of how life is effected by many different things and the impulse to act is an important one.
As always, many thanks Greg......... you work here is of great value and most importantly.... so are are you!
Found you thanks to Stivers - now on to watch your videos !
We love you Greg Judy.....keep up the GREAT JOB :)
Greg, your awesome 👍 I'm applying your methods on five acres with dairy goats!
Just consistently fantastic advice!
I like the cowboy hat! Lol keep it. Great videos! I learn TONS
Hello from Minnesota
Hey, this was great! I found you through Joel Salatin and Richard Perkins. Lookin' Sharp!
Fantastic!!
I dont know if its cause we're both from MO or because I grew up on a farm with a no nonsense set of folks, but I love your attitude! I found your channel through Justin Rhoades channel and I am so glad I did. Thanks for keeping it down to earth and giving your subbies the straight forward truth on things. Loving it.
Great info- I enjoyed the video and look forward to learning more!!
How to over-winter your cattle! Thank you!!
Been here since Justin got those sheep from you trying not to miss a single video
love the new hat Greg!
Thank you Greg.
Been enjoying your “moving cattle” videos this winter, and Ben & Issac’s Chewing the Cud Channel. Particularly the importance of stockpile which I assumed were predetermined areas of the farms. It wasn’t until I caught this video that I discovered the “stockpile” was an entire farm pasture grazing method and not just “stockpiled sections. 🤦🏼♀️🤦🏼♀️. I was trying to figure out how you calculated a formula of what percentage of pasture needed to be stockpiled using a number divided by winter days x head of cattle then adding the first number you first thinks of! 🤔🤔😆😳 It’s THE WHOLE FARM! 🤦🏼♀️Maybe you should point this out occasionally for us head-scratching newbies. 😳 😄
Howdy Greg. When I started looking at your videos. I made a comment about the lack of hair and vaccines. I now realize you do vaccinate and where you graze hair is not as much of an issue as it is in Alberta. I like what you are doing and I am in the process of trying to do the regen method myself.
Hi Greg, I've been watching now since last May. Love what you're doing I find it really interesting, and I have learned a lot. I'm watching from Australia, we used to have 250 acres running Dorper sheep. We're not on the land now but still love it. Thanks Mick.
You are reaching many people and I look forward to seeing your channel grow even more over time. This is a positive movement and the more people hear about it, the more mainstream it becomes and the more accessible it becomes to more people. MORE regenerative ranching. I appreciate your content. :)
Thank-you Beth!
My personal opinion nice hat. Seriously we have a small bit of land our homestead that we have recently purchased. I have your book everyone that has land should.have your book and read it several times. We are trying to apply what you have learned. The pasture started out very poor but will get better. Thank you
I look forward to the town job to full time farming chat. Thank you for all the great content you make available to us!
Thanks for all you do Greg, I sure appreciate it. I tell everyone I get a chance to about you and your channel but I'm not helping much because everyone I tell about you already knows about you and follows your channel, lol. One big thing I admire about you is that you do give so much out for free to help people. There are a lot of people out there claiming to know this or that to help people or the environment but then turn around and charge for anything and everything. Well I don't have an issue with people making a profit but really if they think they have a solution to a serious problem it kind of irks me that they insist on selling a $5,000 training course to get the info out there. You get the information out there while building your brand, that's honorable imo, thanks.
Another very informative video. Was introduced to you channel by Josh of Stoney Ridge Farmer. Two exceptional channels.
Thank you Greg
Love the work you are doing, it helps me feel better about helping nature help us.
Thanks for another great video! Congrats on all the subscribers!
Josh sent me to your site... glad he did! Both of your channels are extremely informative!
Thank you so much Greg for sharing all this info with everyone! We need more folks on the land and you are a huge help by selflessly sharing and motivating everyone! I wish you all the best!
Thanks for sharing your experiences.
Thanks again professor Judy!
Love your channel and advice! Don't let the trolls get to you!
All the hats work for you,sir. Another excellent video. Thank you.
Thank you Greg!
Been loving your videos. It’s a very rich resource. Appreciate your generous sharing!
You're fascinating! I don't understand much of what you are saying, but I sure wish I had understood I could learn and do it earlier in my life. Thank you.
All true.
I’m a holistic Rancher from North Dakota, we went to Grazer cattle all winter long and they’re fat and sassy. Sure appreciate your videos glad to hear about your growth in your channel as well. I tell all my friends about you just shared this video with two others. Keep up the great work.
Happy trails
From Back to the basics 101 channel
Luke
Greg I'll bet you've been enjoying this awesome weather we've been having here in Central Missouri of late. We've been out and got the garden and the strawberry plots all cleaned up and got a little sun to boot.
Love that you share all this..
Have a good evening ⛄⛄⛄
Thanks Greg. I just got your book. I can’t wait to read it. Stay AWESOME!!!
Thanks Stephanie!
"People come to me saying, `well Greg I thought stockpiling was having a back forty that you don't touch`"....
*Greg stares*
"No. No. That's not what you do.
*More staring*
You stockpile the whole farm!"
Greg your delivery sears the information into my brain.
That's right the whole darn farm !!
Your videos are great I have a small farm a mix of dexter/ belted Galloway cattle some goats and sheep and rabbits and do all my own hay in Illinois just across from STL Mo
Thank you Greg for another very informative video. I love the way you explain things in detail where I can understand it and not talking over my head. Your the best!!!
You are my fav!
Great video; great story. We just have a few acres but next spring we’re going to try our hand with a couple of mini Herefords. I look forward to watching more of your videos and learning all I can. I’ve been learning a lot from Gabe Brown also. I find you both interesting and inspiring.
Hey Greg I'm a new subscriber. Thanks for all the great information!
Hello Greg! Great information ty!
Amazing 😉! Thank you for sharing the best of your experience! I bought both books written by you and they include a wide range of information , reading them you got an impulse to start this business properly
Great episode! Thank you.
Great advice 👍
Great job. No Bs.
Thank you for all your doing.
This is very incouraging I'm 45 and have 4 acres and starting on sheep. I have.been wanting to leave the rat race.for years this will help. Thank you !
Thank you, thank you, thank you
Thank you I appreciate what you’re doing here.
This is something I’ve wanted to move forward with for a long time, I just struggling with knowing the right steps to take. I have small herd of cattle and a small flock of sheep but no Land
I like the cowboy hat!
hey greg i bought both your books and it all making sense. I'm single and i almost want to sell everything and live in a trailer on leased land and i want to start farming/ranching so bad
Thanks for sharing your experience. It's been of great help to me.
Love my stocking cap in the winter
Warmth over looks is fine by me
Greg, Thank you so much for doing these videos. The information you are sharing is priceless. I hope to be in touch with you in the near future. Again Thank You
Thanks for this!
Your doing great Greg! Thank you for your information, I will be taking so many of your ideas forward when we start our farm.
Hi Greg, I have watched dozens of your videos for a long time and only just subscribed. A huge thank you for sharing your knowledge and your humility in sharing the mistakes you made in the past.
Years ago I worked on big outfits in Wyoming and Nevada. So what I will share with you is with utmost respect... Buckeroos/cowboys don’t wear cotton bandannas around their necks. I won’t say what we call them, but they belong in your hip pocket and have a different function related to your nose!!! I still wear a silk wild rag in cold weather. Folded in half and wrapped around your neck twice and tied in the front. Not fashion but function, keeps your neck very warm. You look good in your new felt.👍
I applaud you for your maintaining rules of civility by not allowing cussing in a place you have created for people to come and learn the things you are teaching. I am so tired of the fowl language that is becoming more and more invasive in our culture = like Kudzu. It needs to be eradicated before it takes over the landscape. Keep up your good work.
Keep up the good work, we are implementing these same processes on our place, on our channel. We're also planting a new fruit tree orchard.
I swear that’s a nice hat 🐄
Depends on location
Thank you for explaining what you do with your bulls. I was trying to figure out if we would need to buy and sell them every year to keep birthing dates correct.
Dear mr Judy first off I’d like to say keep up the good work thank you for what your doing I have a question what is the best way if you are young just out of high school and want to start into the cattle business what what would you do?
Jackson, try to find an older cattleman that could use some your energy to mentor with. Grazing internships would help you learn the business and not cost you anything. Read, read, read!!! Keep a notebook and write down the juicy tips and methods you learn.
Leaving the bulls with the cows in neat idea. Do you ever have any that breed back early?
You have to have a vest. Midwest farmers wear a vest, preferably Carhart with mud and manure.
could you a video on the relation between the sheep and cows, and how and when you rotate them in the paddocks. Whether together or the time between the cows in the paddocks and then the sheep. And what kind of cows and sheep you run.Love the channel. New (soon to be) farmer.