Some mild hating on the dairy industry here. Let's set things out then. It is in the best interests of any working dairy (or anyone looking to get milk from a cow on a regular basis) that the cows be as healthy as possible. That involves regular freedom of movement, clean and safe areas of shelter, adequate water, and as demonstrated in this video, proper food. On top of all this, regular veterinary services are included to keep the cows strong. When the video says 'byproducts', generally it means things that are trash to humans because we can't use or eat them...but cows can. There are a lot of things cattle can eat that would do us no good at all. For instance, cotton seed. It's no good to us since we can't digest it. Likewise with silage. Silage is generally the grass portion of grains we can't eat. Almond shells....have any of you tried to eat one? Yet cows gain fiber from it that our bodies can't proces. A final word about this process as opposed to grazing 'on the range' as it were; This setup is far better from the perspective of the cows than 'free range grazing.' 1. The diet is more consistent, and overall, more balanced. 2. It's easier to check on the health of the herd at any given time, as needed. 3. There are a lot of things NOT in this arrangement that could harm/kill the cows, like coyotes, prairie dog holes, snakes...and there would be no way to know anything happened until the body is found. If you're going to watch a video about things you have no direct experience with, have the common sense to realize there's something to learn here. A dairy farm gains nothing from harming, abusing, or injuring their cows.
Great Video Jason, Interesting obviously these cows never leave the barn! There were some pretty expensive ingredients being dumped on the concrete, thanks for sharing
Thank you for sharing. With exception of whey this one is very, very similar to rations cows eat in Central Russia. What is the DM and starch content of silage?
@@jasonmast4815 beautiful goals! We had a massive issue with proper understanding of "good corn silage" definition for a while, but the most of reasonable people try to achieve 30-35 DM and 35-45 starch now. Numbers aside the goal is to get maximal by-pass fraction while maintaining proper digestibility, of course.
if milk rate cross to dollar we can manage dairy very easily in Pakistan. but all ingredients available in our country but little expensive. thanks for share nice one.
I think this video is to fool the farmers.if so many ingredients are given to the animals simultaneously then the cost will exceed the profit and dairy will ultimately fail.
That load is for the high cows and they actually get fed three times a day. The tractor works pretty hard, but it’s made over 20,000 hours turning that mixer!
most dairy farms take samples of all their feed, say hay - silage - corn and so on,, and send to laboratorys that measure the feed value. so that the farm, and ore the feed expert can create different TMR mixes depending on which cycle the cows are in.. IF you fed say a ration ment for a milking cow that give 100 pound of milk a day to a cow that had stopd produsing milk, you soon would end up with a SUPERFAT COW THAT COULDNT WALK. 😁 So many-most farms usually make several batches each feeding usually at least 2 one milk cow tmr with a lot of nutrients-protein++ like i the video while dry cows manage with mostly only silage-hay-straw and a little bucket of minerals-salt and if they have calfs they mix a growing ration, and so on.
As seen in the video: Alfalfa Hay Straw Cotton seed Canola pellets DDGS Bakery Mineral Wet Corn Gluten Corn silage Wheat silage Almond Hulls Rolled corn Whey Water
Jason Mast 1000 milk cows you say, Cool!! I have to check out the dairies out there in Turlock someday. Do you have Instagram? Maybe we can chat on there sometime 👍🏼
John Sullivan this load is for a select stage of lactation, the highest producing cows. It’s feeds about 400 cows three times a day, but the total volume per feeding varies based on the level of refusal from previous feedings.
Corn silage and alfalfa hay would be ideal, but this is all about using surplus available ingredients to extend the inventory of limited premium forages. In California corn silage and alfalfa can be expensive and difficult to source at times. There are lots of other unconventional options that can be used by a nutritionist to make a high quality balanced TMR.
Is that not more expensive to what "normal" dairy farms would feed their cows? Do you get more money for feeding them or what is the purpose? (I am not a farmer just curious😉) Great video🖒
echt deutsch pasture isn’t practical in California on a large scale due to the high cost of land and water. The hay and silage are much more efficient to produce and the byproducts are a great way to improve sustainability of the dairy industry. This ration is fine tuned to meet the cattle’s exact needs.
crumb9cheese this is a complete and balanced meal for these cows. There is nothing wrong with grass, but this is far more efficient in our area due to the lack of available land for grazing.
Nedim Maksumic yes, I re-uploaded this because the original had issues that I wasn’t able to correct. Some of the still photos should actually show up now.
I grew up on a dairy, and horse farm, and if someone tried to give this crap to our cow or horses my dad would reached for the horse whip. No wonder our milk tastes strange, what the fuck would prompt a farmer to use ground up straw as an additive! Cows and horses can not digest straw, and don't get me started on the corn silage. You can go into any corn field and find undecomposed corn stalks from the previous year's harvest. So to summarize, how the fucking hell will a chopped corn stalks break down in an animals stomach. Word. They don't!!!!! On the farm the cows spent all day eating good green grass, and when they came to the barn to be milked they would get a coffee can of a mixture of cracked corn, oats, and hint of molasses for taste. And let me tell you we had the sweetest milk and cream in the county. So to finish, I wouldn't give this farmers milk to pig, well maybe if it were mixed with some cracked corn, but I sure as hell wouldn't drink it on a bet!! What the cow eats comes through in the milk, dumb ass!! Anybody that has grown up on a farm knows that from the early age when you first stepped in a cow pie barefoot!!
I milked cows for 45 years. The only true balanced mixed ration is a cow eating grass !!!! No equipment needed other then a four wheeler to get the cows home and a basic mower to clip the pastures..and of course any other equipment needed in farming. Cheap simple and basic. Moreover "" profitable " !
I was reading about a place in the US that fed their cows ground up cow crap and cardboard. A guy with a drone investigating and as almost arrested by the local law enforcement after the owner reported him.
Douglas Oakley I find it highly unlikely that any dairy in the US is feeding ground up cow manure and cardboard. That would never pass a creamery audit. If that were the case they should be shut down for animal abuse. Dairy producers are paid for the quantity and quality of the milk their cows produce, It is important for cows to be well fed, they do not produce milk if they are unhealthy and fed garbage.
TMR...... its where you can put all your junk feed.....spoiled and rotten. The large bunkers have major spoilage..and it goes somewhere !! Expect the cows to eat it.....blend it in.
Irv Farmer that’s actually not true at all. Silage in bags and all other feed stored dry under roofs makes for incredible feed quality. Sorry, but there isn’t enough pasture to be able to provide the world with milk and meat.
@@jasonmast4815 If there is not enough pasture...then what do cows eat other then grass or hay ? There is plenty of land for feeding cows. After all.......that is what they eat.
I think this video is to fool the farmers.if so many ingredients are given to the animals simultaneously then the cost will exceed the profit and dairy will ultimately fail.
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I am not a cow, still found my mouth watering 🤣
Some mild hating on the dairy industry here. Let's set things out then. It is in the best interests of any working dairy (or anyone looking to get milk from a cow on a regular basis) that the cows be as healthy as possible. That involves regular freedom of movement, clean and safe areas of shelter, adequate water, and as demonstrated in this video, proper food. On top of all this, regular veterinary services are included to keep the cows strong.
When the video says 'byproducts', generally it means things that are trash to humans because we can't use or eat them...but cows can. There are a lot of things cattle can eat that would do us no good at all. For instance, cotton seed. It's no good to us since we can't digest it. Likewise with silage. Silage is generally the grass portion of grains we can't eat. Almond shells....have any of you tried to eat one? Yet cows gain fiber from it that our bodies can't proces.
A final word about this process as opposed to grazing 'on the range' as it were; This setup is far better from the perspective of the cows than 'free range grazing.' 1. The diet is more consistent, and overall, more balanced. 2. It's easier to check on the health of the herd at any given time, as needed. 3. There are a lot of things NOT in this arrangement that could harm/kill the cows, like coyotes, prairie dog holes, snakes...and there would be no way to know anything happened until the body is found.
If you're going to watch a video about things you have no direct experience with, have the common sense to realize there's something to learn here. A dairy farm gains nothing from harming, abusing, or injuring their cows.
That was a great video. Could you give me the proportion of the ingredients that you used in the pre-mix?
Regards
Great Video Jason, Interesting obviously these cows never leave the barn! There were some pretty expensive ingredients being dumped on the concrete, thanks for sharing
Very cool...thanks for sharing
it is interesting complete feed ration/balanced ration preparation
What are the components of the tank?
Great video
Kevin Christiansen thanks!!
Thank you for sharing. With exception of whey this one is very, very similar to rations cows eat in Central Russia.
What is the DM and starch content of silage?
The goal for the corn silage is 35% DM and +35% starch. Usually we can achieve that. What’s yours?
@@jasonmast4815 beautiful goals! We had a massive issue with proper understanding of "good corn silage" definition for a while, but the most of reasonable people try to achieve 30-35 DM and 35-45 starch now. Numbers aside the goal is to get maximal by-pass fraction while maintaining proper digestibility, of course.
Zabardast GREAT
Whats your formula for the mix
The dairy I work for refers to rolled corn as "ground corn".
I was wondering what they meant.
How much milk you can produce with this ration? Thanks
12 gallons
if milk rate cross to dollar we can manage dairy very easily in Pakistan.
but all ingredients available in our country but little expensive. thanks for share nice one.
yes, aap sai keh rhy hain
That was a lot of ingredients i lost counting 😂
I think this video is to fool the farmers.if so many ingredients are given to the animals simultaneously then the cost will exceed the profit and dairy will ultimately fail.
땡큐"Thank you so much~~super great!!!!~Fighting
I drink Oakhurst "The natural goodness of Maine"
What is the ratio of pre mix pls
Thanks
What is "Winter Forage Silage" in the enlargement, does it look like mais silage?
Winter forage is a grass mix of oats, wheat, barley, and rye. It’s double cropped in the winter here in California.
I saw the corn syrup stuff, and at first I was like, "what?", then I was like, "oh, it's California."
Really good ration. What is the price of almond hulls?
The local almond hull price ranges from about $90-$150 per ton depending on the market and quality.
@@jasonmast4815 thanks a lot
You feed once or twice a day there and surprised that little tractor runs that wagon👍
That load is for the high cows and they actually get fed three times a day. The tractor works pretty hard, but it’s made over 20,000 hours turning that mixer!
Jason Mast oh nice how many cows on farm I got it not bad feed once a day 780 milk cows and around 300 heifers
gemser24 this farm is about 1000 milking cows.
@@gemser24 Seriously ? 300 heifers ? What do you do that you need that many replacements ????? Almost a 50% turn over ? Somethings wrong here !
We been expanding a lot at 1000 milking cows now boss man keeps buying more quota
What is the shelf life of this mix after you added the liquid ingredients?
It gets cleaned up by the cows or cleaned out by the loader daily.
Please, I need feed formulations for fattening calves from 90 kg to 500 kg. Can you help me
Some sweet footage! Would you be open to letting me use a couple shots for a project I'm working on? I'd give you a credit link of course.
James Charles go for it!
@@jasonmast4815 Thanks, I appreciate it!
Jason Mast where is this farm
Business Platform this is in Stanislaus county, California
Lite kab aayegi gavalda fiddar ki
What is the benefit of whey for cows? Thanks.
Murat Ömeroğlu it’s a highly digestible protein source.
How you calculate how much which ingredients had to add as TMR feed?
most dairy farms take samples of all their feed, say hay - silage - corn and so on,, and send to laboratorys that measure the feed value.
so that the farm, and ore the feed expert can create different TMR mixes depending on which cycle the cows are in..
IF you fed say a ration ment for a milking cow that give 100 pound of milk a day to a cow that had stopd produsing milk,
you soon would end up with a SUPERFAT COW THAT COULDNT WALK. 😁
So many-most farms usually make several batches each feeding usually at least 2 one milk cow tmr with a lot of nutrients-protein++ like i the video
while dry cows manage with mostly only silage-hay-straw and a little bucket of minerals-salt
and if they have calfs they mix a growing ration, and so on.
when i saw the almond hulls i knew it was california because blue diamond almonds is very famous...
Sir, can you give me a list of the foods you provide for the animals?
As seen in the video:
Alfalfa Hay
Straw
Cotton seed
Canola pellets
DDGS
Bakery
Mineral
Wet Corn Gluten
Corn silage
Wheat silage
Almond Hulls
Rolled corn
Whey
Water
@@jasonmast4815
Thank you
@@jasonmast4815 why too many ingredients
What dairy is that? But great video by the way!
Dairy Dude thanks! It’s D&M Ag, where are you from?
Jason Mast Sweet! How many cows do they milk? But I’m from Tulare Ca, Not sure if you heard of this little town before But where are you from??
Dairy Dude this dairy is about 1000 milk cows. You are about two hours south, this is in the Turlock area 👍
Jason Mast 1000 milk cows you say, Cool!! I have to check out the dairies out there in Turlock someday. Do you have Instagram? Maybe we can chat on there sometime 👍🏼
Hello from Wisconsin! No, thank you.
Are the cows only fed once per day with this ration @JasonMast?
John Sullivan this is a three time a day ration. This video was the afternoon feeding and the last one of the day.
@@jasonmast4815 Just to confirm you mean that the total feed per day is approximately 3x 20,000 lbs for 1,000 cows.?
John Sullivan this load is for a select stage of lactation, the highest producing cows. It’s feeds about 400 cows three times a day, but the total volume per feeding varies based on the level of refusal from previous feedings.
@@jasonmast4815 so what would be the average daily feed intake per cow?
John Sullivan these cows are each getting about 64 lbs of dry matter per day.
Здесь счастливые коровы
How come I never see anyone rubbing the cows head cause they’re good bois
@MinerGate oh. you got me there
Milk will be so powerful
Why too many roughages like
Alfafla hay
Straw
Corn silage
Winter forage silage
Why not only one ?
Corn silage and alfalfa hay would be ideal, but this is all about using surplus available ingredients to extend the inventory of limited premium forages. In California corn silage and alfalfa can be expensive and difficult to source at times. There are lots of other unconventional options that can be used by a nutritionist to make a high quality balanced TMR.
@@jasonmast4815 one more question
How to improve digestion of a beef cattle?
Too many balanced ingredients means "perfect ration"
Doğru
Omg, that is highly nutritious feed
Yes but a good milking cow need a lot of nutrients to make say 80-100 pounds of milk EVERY 24 hours.
She cant so that with say a 100% straw diet.
sir what is the cost of one cow
Like around a $1000 LOL
Is that not more expensive to what "normal" dairy farms would feed their cows?
Do you get more money for feeding them or what is the purpose?
(I am not a farmer just curious😉)
Great video🖒
echt deutsch pasture isn’t practical in California on a large scale due to the high cost of land and water. The hay and silage are much more efficient to produce and the byproducts are a great way to improve sustainability of the dairy industry. This ration is fine tuned to meet the cattle’s exact needs.
@@jasonmast4815
Thank you for answering my question.
Greetings from germany
Near Perfect
Thanks!
Huh and here i thought cows ate a lot of junk. Learned something new. So this feed is better or equal to actual grass? Thanks for video
crumb9cheese this is a complete and balanced meal for these cows. There is nothing wrong with grass, but this is far more efficient in our area due to the lack of available land for grazing.
@@jasonmast4815 I would love to see a cow regularly make 80+ pound milk on a 100% gras-haylage diet. 😏
What is Winter forage silage..???
ali qadri it’s a small grains mix grown during the winter in California. Usually some sort of blend of wheat, oats, barley, triticale, and rye.
ali qadri see 3:18 in this video th-cam.com/video/_RRyS-pEmmQ/w-d-xo.html
@@jasonmast4815 thanks man..
how many liters of milk per day?
Денис Черкас these cows average around 40 liters per day.
@@jasonmast4815 wow
Price
uuuuuuuuuaaaaaaauuuuuu 😍💓💓💓💓
Сам бы ел!
I seen this before
Nedim Maksumic yes, I re-uploaded this because the original had issues that I wasn’t able to correct. Some of the still photos should actually show up now.
At the end the Cows doesn't seems interested to your TMR.
Hope there is no carry over of NUT product's in the milk.
the food should be a little bit closer to the cows, they are reaching out to much to reach the top
I mean by cow and by year
polos gorgeas video is from a couple years ago, but these cows are averaging just over 90 lbs per day per cow.
@@jasonmast4815 Thank you. I just discovered your channel. You are doing a good job. You should have continued to make videos. Good luck
polos gorgeas thanks! I do need to start making some new content, I’ll work on it!
Haha
FARMING SIMULATOR 19 EXTREME GRAPHICS
Max
@eşrefşekerli abi bi yorum alırız
O yonca sılaj fabrika yemi satar o yüzden böyle badem kabuğu peynir altı suyu filan uğraşmaz. Bide bol beton ve galvanizli ahır yapar abim.
What no molasses
Alligator
I grew up on a dairy, and horse farm, and if someone tried to give this crap to our cow or horses my dad would reached for the horse whip. No wonder our milk tastes strange, what the fuck would prompt a farmer to use ground up straw as an additive! Cows and horses can not digest straw, and don't get me started on the corn silage. You can go into any corn field and find undecomposed corn stalks from the previous year's harvest. So to summarize, how the fucking hell will a chopped corn stalks break down in an animals stomach. Word. They don't!!!!! On the farm the cows spent all day eating good green grass, and when they came to the barn to be milked they would get a coffee can of a mixture of cracked corn, oats, and hint of molasses for taste. And let me tell you we had the sweetest milk and cream in the county. So to finish, I wouldn't give this farmers milk to pig, well maybe if it were mixed with some cracked corn, but I sure as hell wouldn't drink it on a bet!! What the cow eats comes through in the milk, dumb ass!! Anybody that has grown up on a farm knows that from the early age when you first stepped in a cow pie barefoot!!
I bet daddy had too sell the farm didn’t understand as to well if maybe you feed some of this u would still farm
Helicopter
Chicks
Elephant
So dairy cows produce more milk if u give them byproducts lol.Its great that byproducts dont go to waste
I milked cows for 45 years. The only true balanced mixed ration is a cow eating grass !!!! No equipment needed other then a four wheeler to get the cows home and a basic mower to clip the pastures..and of course any other equipment needed in farming. Cheap simple and basic. Moreover "" profitable " !
Frog
Ambulance
Made a video of me out mixing feed one day. Check it out on my channel
Copcar
Great video!! I’ve just uploaded a feeding video myself, check it out!
WTF are you feeding cows canola for?
TheBaneofLiberals:StraightWhiteConservativeMale the canola pellets are a great source of protein for the cows.
Тут коровы лучше живут чем мы в Украине просто пиздец
I was reading about a place in the US that fed their cows ground up cow crap and cardboard. A guy with a drone investigating and as almost arrested by the local law enforcement after the owner reported him.
Douglas Oakley I find it highly unlikely that any dairy in the US is feeding ground up cow manure and cardboard. That would never pass a creamery audit. If that were the case they should be shut down for animal abuse. Dairy producers are paid for the quantity and quality of the milk their cows produce, It is important for cows to be well fed, they do not produce milk if they are unhealthy and fed garbage.
What is the fat content
TMR...... its where you can put all your junk feed.....spoiled and rotten. The large bunkers have major spoilage..and it goes somewhere !! Expect the cows to eat it.....blend it in.
Irv Farmer that’s actually not true at all. Silage in bags and all other feed stored dry under roofs makes for incredible feed quality. Sorry, but there isn’t enough pasture to be able to provide the world with milk and meat.
@@jasonmast4815 If there is not enough pasture...then what do cows eat other then grass or hay ? There is plenty of land for feeding cows. After all.......that is what they eat.
Irv Farmer did you watch the video?
@@jasonmast4815 Watched it from beginning to end......too much needless equipment / expense involved !
@@hairymanonetwoRunning it through a cow is a great way to use byproducts from food producing.
I think this video is to fool the farmers.if so many ingredients are given to the animals simultaneously then the cost will exceed the profit and dairy will ultimately fail.
The only fool here is you. You have no idea what it takes to feed HF cows.
Seems like it is making the cows fart more, you better watch out Greta Tornberg will be saying how dare you make these cows fart so much!
cows don't seem too excited to eat this shit
Grüße an TH-cam, Werbung bedeutet Daumen runter & wird nicht geteilt/abonniert!!!
Max
Grüße an TH-cam, Werbung bedeutet Daumen runter & wird nicht geteilt/abonniert!!!