Always good to see the farm. Out in SW WA we got 4 inches of rain too. June has been similar. Great for growing grass, but a pain to the haymakers who would like a dry week.
Thanks for the video! I have to do a MOB move too. 😂 It is about 100-150 yards. Usually they just go to the next paddock but I already grazed it and going somewhere else with them. This grass is a little mature with some new grass growing too. I’m hoping to get a lot of trampling and seed to soil contact. We bought some hay last year that had a little mature clover and grass in it. That stuff really produced some new grass and clover. It looks great and the animals are eating it like it’s candy. Have safe travels and enjoy your day!
Thanks for showing us Gama grass. It's so great to watch your 380 healthy cattle do what they do best. Have you ever checked out Steward? The organization supposedly helps to get those doing regenerative practices to meet & be successful on lands. I'll bet they'd have alot to learn from you. I'm trying to evaluate them, although they're a recent startup. Curious for your thoughts. People are trying to make a difference. Enjoy your day, don't forget.
My sheep don't eat mature grass, whether it's warm or cool season grass. I try not to let it get to that stage, but, it does. I think I need more sheep.
My understanding is that when grass puts on a seed head it slows its growth. You want to keep knocking off the top of the grass to prevent that and maximize your grass growth. There is already plenty of seed, so you don’t really need more.
Greg, how would you hand mature forage. I have some fescue/clover pasture that I didn’t get grazed off before a lot of fescue developed seed heads. Should I clip it? Or let it be till July/august and graze it
beautiful forage Greg!..i have a question. did you measure the grass brix sometime? could be an interesting data. i did in my pasture, having some 5. i hope to reach 10 some time. have a nice day!
It takes 13 plus brix level to start preventing insect and disease pressure...I’d say Greg’s is prolly in the 15 plus range, his may be over 20...be more interesting to know his organic matter level!..that number will prolly be eye opening!
Nice whn i was looking an bought my 35 acers grass was like tht an probly better , i felt like geting on my hands an kness's an eating the grass thts how Good it looked . To bad my bad x wife distroyed 30 hard working years left me an my 4 amazing kids brok . Heart is still crying an broking like u not believe 🥲 Any jobs work of tht you Need ? B a pleasure to Come to u , at love wat i see an watch all time 🙏🤩❤️🎯✨
Happy Father's Day. Sometimes nature gets the best of you, even if the nature is your own lady. At least you still have a working heart, many don't make it that far. Cheers.
What a great looking mob of cows and grass up to their belly’s it really doesn’t get any better. 👍🏼👍🏼🇦🇺
Always good to see the farm. Out in SW WA we got 4 inches of rain too. June has been similar. Great for growing grass, but a pain to the haymakers who would like a dry week.
Sunday morning with the herd. I so appreciate your work on the land and seeing the bountiful results.
Have a great Father's day Greg. I have learned so much from you. Thank you so much for that. God bless my friend.
😉👍
Thanks for the video! I have to do a MOB move too. 😂 It is about 100-150 yards. Usually they just go to the next paddock but I already grazed it and going somewhere else with them. This grass is a little mature with some new grass growing too. I’m hoping to get a lot of trampling and seed to soil contact.
We bought some hay last year that had a little mature clover and grass in it. That stuff really produced some new grass and clover. It looks great and the animals are eating it like it’s candy. Have safe travels and enjoy your day!
Happy father's day Greg...great video!
Magnificent Greg n Team. So appreciate you sharing your wealth of knowledge with beautiful beasts n landscapes
Thank you for the content Greg.
Cheers. Happy Father's Day.
I’m glad you enjoy the videos. “Doesn’t get any better than this”.
Such a beautiful cattle and the pasture looks amazing!
Thanks for showing us Gama grass. It's so great to watch your 380 healthy cattle do what they do best. Have you ever checked out Steward? The organization supposedly helps to get those doing regenerative practices to meet & be successful on lands. I'll bet they'd have alot to learn from you. I'm trying to evaluate them, although they're a recent startup. Curious for your thoughts. People are trying to make a difference. Enjoy your day, don't forget.
My sheep don't eat mature grass, whether it's warm or cool season grass. I try not to let it get to that stage, but, it does. I think I need more sheep.
Although the seed is not ripe, will it still be good for growing grass when it dries?
What is unfavorable about the seed heads? Would that not be good for getting more grasses to grow/ good forage?
My understanding is that when grass puts on a seed head it slows its growth. You want to keep knocking off the top of the grass to prevent that and maximize your grass growth. There is already plenty of seed, so you don’t really need more.
Stems can become tough and not as favorable to the cattle to eat when seed heads are on. Depends on type of grass.
Mulberry has high protein leaves. You should take clippings and spread more in that paddock
Greg, how would you hand mature forage. I have some fescue/clover pasture that I didn’t get grazed off before a lot of fescue developed seed heads. Should I clip it? Or let it be till July/august and graze it
beautiful forage Greg!..i have a question. did you measure the grass brix sometime? could be an interesting data. i did in my pasture, having some 5. i hope to reach 10 some time. have a nice day!
It takes 13 plus brix level to start preventing insect and disease pressure...I’d say Greg’s is prolly in the 15 plus range, his may be over 20...be more interesting to know his organic matter level!..that number will prolly be eye opening!
Perfect enviroment to feed animals! That is the goal for my productive life! Do it Greg!
@@microsoilenhancersinspirey5750 to reach thouse level of brix.. no easy..but yes, is healthy for the animals, a lot, you can rid of many inputs..
i guess that's a pretty good idea to get to know your pasture... look at it...
Gregg i have a corral that gets really muddy when it rains what can i use to make it better
Get a stand of heavy sod growing on it. Make sure the area drains well. Put a light layer of hay on the mudded area to promote healing
Do yal have horse nettle up there having a problem with it
No problem with horse nettle. Usually that plant comes in with over grazing.
Firing on all cylinders 👍
👍👍
Nice whn i was looking an bought my 35 acers grass was like tht an probly better , i felt like geting on my hands an kness's an eating the grass thts how Good it looked . To bad my bad x wife distroyed 30 hard working years left me an my 4 amazing kids brok . Heart is still crying an broking like u not believe 🥲 Any jobs work of tht you Need ? B a pleasure to Come to u , at love wat i see an watch all time 🙏🤩❤️🎯✨
Happy Father's Day. Sometimes nature gets the best of you, even if the nature is your own lady. At least you still have a working heart, many don't make it that far. Cheers.
*nope... it does not work...* life is easy that a way...
Algorithm munchies 😀