This is one smart guy...very detailed...if he cant make it as a rancher who can? He gives it his all and that is respect...a life well lived. May God bless you friend...abundantly.
His voice, presence, and communication skills, should make him a shoe-in for any Hollywood narrators job. (if Hollywood wasn't such a s*** hole!) A star that will shine brightly, happily, and much, much longer because he remains on the ranch.
Well, I'm old and infirm now. It still doesn't stop me from wanting to show up at your door and beg you for the privilege of working on your ranch! I wish you the best. It sounds like you are earning your blessings.
I stumbled upon this channel a year or so ago and for some reason it just hits me just right. Maybe it's because I'm an office worker and this lifestyle intrigues me. Anyway, I always watch the commercials that interrupt the videos Mike because It's one small way I can help you on the ranch.
Drove by on Tuesday morning and I happened to see you unloading bales. I was on my way back to Casper from working in ND. I drive by the place all the time. I’ll actually be transferring to work In Wyoming so I’ll be around the thunder basin area a lot.
Hi Mike, great video as usual. I like your approach and wanted to give you some advice how you could possibly save more next year. If you make a part of your hay into silage you get a lot more nutrition from each quantity of hay than just regular hay whereby the cows need to eat less. Now old style silage is made in a barn in a big tank or cistern but new equipment make it possible to make the silage directly in the bale with a plastic wrapper around the bale. Instead of bales on your field it will look like a huge dinasour was there and left a bunch of huge white eggs. LOL. Another benefit is the mosit, you can wrap hay into silage bales already at about 70% moisture which means you dont have to worry so much about having the hay dry enough for baling. Cheers from Sweden /Magnus
Ask the question: how did the bison graze your Wyoming dry prairies? At super high stock density trampling half the forage as a litter bank which builds organic matter in the soil and holding on to the manure and urine instead of letting it evaporate. The prairie soils could hold onto more than double the water that they are currently holding today. Plus the native peoples didn't make hay off the land which removes 100% of the biomass just before the heat of winter hits the soil, baking the ground and killing all soil life which sustains it, leaving ripe for destruction as soon as a real drought hits... Why don't you "gamble" and try managing a small test plot of your ranch using portable electric fence to increase stocking density and moving the animals every day allowing them to trample and leave half the biomass for the soil. Do this management for a minimum of 5 years and then you can honestly say: " you can't do that here" I challenge you Mike. The worst thing that can happen is cost you some money, and that's all ranching is anyway! God bless brother!
This year has been about the Goofiest year first the pandemic and now no rain in your area then what’s going on in the rest of the world Praying for better times next year
I 🙏 🙏 that everybody stay safe from the virus, bad storm and other danger too. I always enjoy your channels , God Bless You and have a safe and happy weekend.
Good luck mike . I put 56 round bails up this week . That put me at 106 to get through the winter . I sold 8 cows now only have 7 so I think I’m good this winter . Stay safe & GodBless
Hi Mike We buy barley straw and feed them a grain ration. We are in our fourth year of drought here. You can buy barley straw for 30 bucks a bale and the cows love it. I have hay also to feed when they calf out. Saves us some money. Just some ideas to save you some cash!
For all they're worth, you have some well thought out plans. As you said, lots of factors can change in a heartbeat but that's why you're where you are; the unforeseen drought has lasted longer than expected. Me personally, I think you have an excellent 'Plan ~ B'! At the beginning of your blog, the cow ladies were gathered around and staring intently as if hanging on your every word. It was really cute. Thanks for sharing 'Our Wyoming Life' Mike. Enjoyed it very much.
Love the break downs, of what it costs a day to feed the Cows and how you can save . Such a smart guy. Definitely gonna take a page from your book into my life in what I do. Thank you
Winter grazing is a must imo on successful ranches. Hay should be avoided as much as possible due to expense. The comment on strip/intensive/mob grazing makes sense on the regrowth, but I have had great results in a very comparable arid environment with rotational winter grazing with large herds. The reason, IMO, on rotational grazing in the winter are three fold. One-if forces the cows to eat the non-desirable crops-weeds, etc. By limiting selectivity due to small areas, you will be amazed at how many more days you get. Two-I know you have seen this-when cattle are moved to "fresh pasture" it stimulates the grazing habit. They don't stand in the corner and beller, waiting for the hay bale. They hustle more when on fresh pasture even though it doesn't have anymore than what they are coming out of, they attack it like it does. And 3-avoiding damage to the soil. Long time grazing in one pasture, congregation areas get damaged. Short duration grazing lessens that at slow or no growing times. Good luck!
It’s probably late this year but next year try a couple strips of winter rye in your pasture. Buy 500 lbs and give it a try. It actively grows when its above freezing in the daytime and below freezing at night. Its good stuff!
Here in Montana we found , after years of uncertainty, that a hay processor was more efficient. They are damn expensive, but they, the cows, waste less hay than a bale bed unroller, or equivalent like your 3pt unroller .
I think there’s more Options you haven’t considered besides hay, you can be feeding them straw, barley/white/tricale hay which is all cheaper or even Corn Stalks. Unless of course you don’t have access to any. Another idea is maybe considering a Sorghum type forage to possibly plant.
I would harvest all the way to the dirt all the grass from the grazing pastures that you can. You'd have to modify your cutter somewhat, but getting that brown grass or hay into windrows for bailing is better than running cows over it and getting much lower yield.
Have you thought about aerating the fields? That would break up the crust that let that precious water get down to the roots. And I know it's another cost. Do you ever think of fertilizing a portion of the ranch just to see if you could increase the yields on the fields? One of my favorite quotes - " Tough times never last, but tough people do ".
I recently read a study where aeration of the land actual deters water percolation. Don't know though. The ground cover actually serves to help move the water into the soil.
Today I look at the labels on meet in my local store packaging in Washington and California, but raised? Even the guy behind the counter did now. Keep the boots, my brother is probably the rep. Praying for you and it rain here in Central Washington will try to send it your way. P.S. bone dry here too
Hope it all works out Mike . I also have some hay being trucked in from north west Minnesota . Its costly but as you know sometimes it has to be done . Wish you guys the best and talk to you shortly . Take care
Thanks for the grazing lesson. Fodder solutions should sponsor a system. Nest is of marketing funds. Start to finish documented install with application. You would also sell the fresh green barley Matt's at the farm store all year long. A 20x20 pe built system inside a comtainer dropped on site.
I'm from the usually humid north east, but we've had a 5 month drought, and I can tell you mob grazing helped us. I think maybe it could help you graze longer by keeping them from soiling as much of your stockpiled forage per day looking for the best bite first in the whole area. Holistic planned grazing is a planning strategy that has been applied successfully by some in the US plains, and other very dry climates. Best of luck to you. I hope your weather gets kinder, and next year is greener.
Great and informative video as always Mike. Your plan sounds ‘solid’. Will keep y’all in my prayers for a mild winter season so you can keep those awesome cows fed...!!! Good luck and God Bless!!
Hi again MIKE Once again the perpetual problem of winter hay. All sounds good to get through except back on depending on the weather! As I just had .mentioned in another vid that's always your opposition. Yes a huge risk but that's a pretty normal part of ranching or farming. If all works it wil be worth it! Surely hope you win this round. Thx as always for sharing Mike. Stay safe and healthy...
A little sub-soiling would help the rain go deeper into the soil, encourage deeper roots and winter forage abundance and longevity. Establishing hot-wired paddocks would prevent over grazing.
I recently read a study where these type of activities actually deter water percolation. Ground continuously covered with grass had a higher rate of percolation than those worked up.
U ever think about drilling winter rye in late August or broadcast rye or wheat into fields? In Michigan it's a big thing to extend fall winter grazing and adds tonnage in spring
I wish there was something you guys could do to mitigate the lack of rain without too much cost! The only thing I can possibly think of is overseeding with alfalfa....maybe. We live in Georgia and it grows great here. Not sure about Wyoming. I wish you the best!!! Thank you for sharing everything you go through!! We don't have cattle yet, just hoping to, and your videos really help!
Mike your cows look great, your plan is smart. Sorry to hear about the tough season.My questions would be? Is it not possible to grow lucerne ? if you have a designated area for cropping hay? the problem with that is year after year you are pulling down the guts in your soils, those paddocks would benefit from your cows . Being dry if lucerne did well with the low rainfall if you really looked after it you could probably get two cuts, of higher quality feed than pasture hay. I use to farm on light pumice soils , with very low fertility , prone to summer dry. By rotational grazing and fallowing paddocks , and adding in organic matter I was able to get a two inch topsoil that was dead , into a seven inch topsoil within 7 years, the worm count was at 135 worms per square foot. today you would maybe call that regenerative agriculture,..........set stocking buggers your plant life and soils, opens up the swath and lets the sun bake the dirt and kill the plant , its a silly way to operate. Building organic matter is like insurance , when the rain come it doesn't just take off , it gets trapped , resting your paddocks reduces compactions, and lets the plants fully recover, extending their roots deep into the soil so they hang on better in the dry. alway enjoy your clips best of luck .
Well i see why you like the new wheels. I recently replaced my tire on the side by side. Would not have thought they would be that expensive. After lightening my wallet a little i though of you. Also how it would be not so much fun on a vehicle i would use all the time to make a living. Since i currently have a tire that is losing air on my van. so let s keep them tires round and ready. Have a great week. Who came up with air anyway lol
If u get snow cows can’t find grass u going to feed them hay to them for now u can do that just feed them cattle cubes them cubes make them eat dry grass and make them drink water to
You can seed new grass and chouse those seeds thad dont need so much watter like alfa-alfa got long deep routs ore some others.. I saw you have a lot of drt spots between grass and ther is the % of hay you are loosing it ... This kind of weater is all around us, we had the same problem here in eu... Did you thinking for the long run to make some watter sistem for grass? Cuse this in a few years it somthing that all farmers will have to have it , couse weater is changing... Have a nice day and stay safe Mark
Have you read the book called the call of the Reed wabbler Charlie massy Australian farmer talks about drought how he kept livestock there is also a documentary it might be helpful. Great vid 👍
This is one smart guy...very detailed...if he cant make it as a rancher who can? He gives it his all and that is respect...a life well lived. May God bless you friend...abundantly.
Jeff Porcaro Groove thank you very much.
I agree . He is blessed
His voice, presence, and communication skills, should make him a shoe-in for any Hollywood narrators job. (if Hollywood wasn't such a s*** hole!) A star that will shine brightly, happily, and much, much longer because he remains on the ranch.
Mike that sounds like a solid plan and I pray that it works out for you over the winter.
I loved when you were talking and that row of 🐄 cows were listening to you intently on how much they cost per day to feed lol I loved it
Well, I'm old and infirm now. It still doesn't stop me from wanting to show up at your door and beg you for the privilege of working on your ranch! I wish you the best. It sounds like you are earning your blessings.
This is so educational. Thank you for sharing your story with us. It is a blessing to help support you. Blessings from Texas!
I stumbled upon this channel a year or so ago and for some reason it just hits me just right. Maybe it's because I'm an office worker and this lifestyle intrigues me. Anyway, I always watch the commercials that interrupt the videos Mike because It's one small way I can help you on the ranch.
nightmike99 thank you very much
Drove by on Tuesday morning and I happened to see you unloading bales. I was on my way back to Casper from working in ND. I drive by the place all the time. I’ll actually be transferring to work In Wyoming so I’ll be around the thunder basin area a lot.
very cool
Good luck to you and the family. I always have a small prayer for the farmer and the ranchers out there.
Hi Mike, great video as usual.
I like your approach and wanted to give you some advice how you could possibly save more next year.
If you make a part of your hay into silage you get a lot more nutrition from each quantity of hay than just regular hay whereby the cows need to eat less. Now old style silage is made in a barn in a big tank or cistern but new equipment make it possible to make the silage directly in the bale with a plastic wrapper around the bale. Instead of bales on your field it will look like a huge dinasour was there and left a bunch of huge white eggs. LOL. Another benefit is the mosit, you can wrap hay into silage bales already at about 70% moisture which means you dont have to worry so much about having the hay dry enough for baling.
Cheers from Sweden /Magnus
@ Our Wyoming Life, Your water situation could be remedied by ponds and Swailes. that would help with water retention for the dry months.
Thanks. We have those lol
I love Ariat boots...Those are exactly like mine...I actually have 2 pairs alike...The most comfortable boots..
Sounds like you are making the best possible solution.
Ask the question: how did the bison graze your Wyoming dry prairies? At super high stock density trampling half the forage as a litter bank which builds organic matter in the soil and holding on to the manure and urine instead of letting it evaporate. The prairie soils could hold onto more than double the water that they are currently holding today. Plus the native peoples didn't make hay off the land which removes 100% of the biomass just before the heat of winter hits the soil, baking the ground and killing all soil life which sustains it, leaving ripe for destruction as soon as a real drought hits... Why don't you "gamble" and try managing a small test plot of your ranch using portable electric fence to increase stocking density and moving the animals every day allowing them to trample and leave half the biomass for the soil. Do this management for a minimum of 5 years and then you can honestly say: " you can't do that here" I challenge you Mike. The worst thing that can happen is cost you some money, and that's all ranching is anyway!
God bless brother!
This year has been about the Goofiest year first the pandemic and now no rain in your area then what’s going on in the rest of the world Praying for better times next year
More grass here than we know what to do with, in NE Texas. I so wish we could send it your way.😟
All thanks to the hurricanes might be getting some more rain
I love your chennel! Be praying for you and your family this winter.
I 🙏 🙏 that everybody stay safe from the virus, bad storm and other danger too. I always enjoy your channels , God Bless You and have a safe and happy weekend.
Good luck mike .
I put 56 round bails up this week .
That put me at 106 to get through the winter .
I sold 8 cows now only have 7 so I think I’m good this winter .
Stay safe & GodBless
Hi Mike We buy barley straw and feed them a grain ration. We are in our fourth year of drought here. You can buy barley straw for 30 bucks a bale and the cows love it. I have hay also to feed when they calf out. Saves us some money. Just some ideas to save you some cash!
For all they're worth, you have some well thought out plans. As you said, lots of factors can change in a heartbeat but that's why you're where you are; the unforeseen drought has lasted longer than expected. Me personally, I think you have an excellent 'Plan ~ B'! At the beginning of your blog, the cow ladies were gathered around and staring intently as if hanging on your every word. It was really cute. Thanks for sharing 'Our Wyoming Life' Mike. Enjoyed it very much.
Wish you and your family the very best.
Love the break downs, of what it costs a day to feed the Cows and how you can save . Such a smart guy. Definitely gonna take a page from your book into my life in what I do. Thank you
I think you are going to find more feed in that hay ground than you realize. You have a solid plan if the snow doesn't come to early. Good luck.
Winter grazing is a must imo on successful ranches. Hay should be avoided as much as possible due to expense. The comment on strip/intensive/mob grazing makes sense on the regrowth, but I have had great results in a very comparable arid environment with rotational winter grazing with large herds. The reason, IMO, on rotational grazing in the winter are three fold. One-if forces the cows to eat the non-desirable crops-weeds, etc. By limiting selectivity due to small areas, you will be amazed at how many more days you get. Two-I know you have seen this-when cattle are moved to "fresh pasture" it stimulates the grazing habit. They don't stand in the corner and beller, waiting for the hay bale. They hustle more when on fresh pasture even though it doesn't have anymore than what they are coming out of, they attack it like it does. And 3-avoiding damage to the soil. Long time grazing in one pasture, congregation areas get damaged. Short duration grazing lessens that at slow or no growing times. Good luck!
It’s probably late this year but next year try a couple strips of winter rye in your pasture. Buy 500 lbs and give it a try. It actively grows when its above freezing in the daytime and below freezing at night. Its good stuff!
Here in Montana we found , after years of uncertainty, that a hay processor was more efficient. They are damn expensive, but they, the cows, waste less hay than a bale bed unroller, or equivalent like your 3pt unroller .
I think there’s more
Options you haven’t considered besides hay, you can be feeding them straw, barley/white/tricale hay which is all cheaper or even Corn Stalks. Unless of course you don’t have access to any. Another idea is maybe considering a Sorghum type forage to possibly plant.
Right, or even silage.
Ariat has clearly made the rounds on the farming & ranching youtube community. I'm not complaining they are great boots.
I would harvest all the way to the dirt all the grass from the grazing pastures that you can. You'd have to modify your cutter somewhat, but getting that brown grass or hay into windrows for bailing is better than running cows over it and getting much lower yield.
Your videos have so much knowledge in each one i watch your videos every single day thanks so much.
I’ve had cattle all my life in an area with 36 inches of rain fall and feed hay for 3 to 4 months. I can’t imagine running cows in your environment.
Best wishes for your plan working as planned!
Definitely needing to know this for the future when I start one day having cattle on a ranch!
Wishing you the best for your Winter plans......😎
Have you thought about aerating the fields? That would break up the crust that let that precious water get down to the roots. And I know it's another cost. Do you ever think of fertilizing a portion of the ranch just to see if you could increase the yields on the fields? One of my favorite quotes - " Tough times never last, but tough people do ".
I recently read a study where aeration of the land actual deters water percolation. Don't know though. The ground cover actually serves to help move the water into the soil.
Good luck this winter. I've been where you are and it's scary I know.
I always wonder what those cows are thinking. "Who is Mike talking to? There's nobody there!"
Hey man love watching your videos! I’m in Gillette visiting family and doing some hunting! Would love to check out your operation some day :)
Today I look at the labels on meet in my local store packaging in Washington and California, but raised? Even the guy behind the counter did now. Keep the boots, my brother is probably the rep. Praying for you and it rain here in Central Washington will try to send it your way. P.S. bone dry here too
Hope it all works out Mike . I also have some hay being trucked in from north west Minnesota . Its costly but as you know sometimes it has to be done . Wish you guys the best and talk to you shortly . Take care
I shoulda raked up the clippings from my lawn and sent it to you. That'd have been a few tons, it seems like.
May God bless you and your family. Prayers your feeding plan works.
Thanks for the grazing lesson. Fodder solutions should sponsor a system. Nest is of marketing funds. Start to finish documented install with application. You would also sell the fresh green barley Matt's at the farm store all year long. A 20x20 pe built system inside a comtainer dropped on site.
I do hope things work out for you.
Very nice hope it all works out for yall
Always need a plan. Adapt, improvise and overcome...Good Luck Mike!
Hope your plan comes together for your ranch,saying it out loud makes it real!
I'm from the usually humid north east, but we've had a 5 month drought, and I can tell you mob grazing helped us. I think maybe it could help you graze longer by keeping them from soiling as much of your stockpiled forage per day looking for the best bite first in the whole area. Holistic planned grazing is a planning strategy that has been applied successfully by some in the US plains, and other very dry climates.
Best of luck to you. I hope your weather gets kinder, and next year is greener.
Lest you ant in drought all year round unlike in Australia which we have been in drought for 4 years
Did you sell your calves yet? Are you keeping them and adding to the herd?
Sending prayers that your plan works! See you at BTR on Sunday!
These are your best videos Mike. Thanks for sharing
The fertilizer from the cows will help promote growth next year. Here’s hoping it does
Im in tx and I hope u get no snow and we get it. Want it to be colder down here. Tired of summer.
Great and informative video as always Mike. Your plan sounds ‘solid’. Will keep y’all in my prayers for a mild winter season so you can keep those awesome cows fed...!!! Good luck and God Bless!!
Best, best wishes to you Mike. Having a plan is always the first step to success. I sure hope the weather cooperates.
First, big cows eating all them cakes are getting them more healthy than they already is. You are a Caretaker for your family, animals and farm.
Hi again MIKE
Once again the perpetual problem of winter hay. All sounds good to get through except back on depending on the weather! As I just had .mentioned in another vid that's always your opposition. Yes a huge risk but that's a pretty normal part of ranching or farming. If all works it wil be worth it!
Surely hope you win this round. Thx as always for sharing Mike. Stay safe and healthy...
Now this will be interesting. I will be glued to your channel to see how this goes on. The plan seems solid. 😊👍
A little sub-soiling would help the rain go deeper into the soil, encourage deeper roots and winter forage abundance and longevity. Establishing hot-wired paddocks would prevent over grazing.
I recently read a study where these type of activities actually deter water percolation. Ground continuously covered with grass had a higher rate of percolation than those worked up.
Mike, your a smart rancher. Hope the weather cooperates and all goes well. Take care and good luck.
Hope everything turn out good for you it's been a crazy summer, been dry northeast, and winter's can be Hard,
I saw a fodder system that looks great to produce large amounts of quality feed for all animals. Woundet if that would be cost effective for you.
Signed up - my birthday is tomorrow - the boots would be a great b-day present😀
Really hoping this works out for the ranch 🤞🙏❤️
Your very good at your figures you don’t need account 👍
Oh ya,free boots. Now who wouldnt like that😉👍. Glad to hear the hays coming in👍.
U ever think about drilling winter rye in late August or broadcast rye or wheat into fields? In Michigan it's a big thing to extend fall winter grazing and adds tonnage in spring
@Dry Creek Cattle Co dont they start getting rain by late August mid September?
Records only go back just over 100 years but I’m pretty sure the world was around before records
Good you build a huge pond and use it for irrigation?
I wish there was something you guys could do to mitigate the lack of rain without too much cost! The only thing I can possibly think of is overseeding with alfalfa....maybe. We live in Georgia and it grows great here. Not sure about Wyoming. I wish you the best!!! Thank you for sharing everything you go through!! We don't have cattle yet, just hoping to, and your videos really help!
While they are working on drought tolerant alfalfa varieties, it's not quite there yet. GA is a very water rich state.
Thank you for the education on the options. You were very clear and easy to follow.
Thanks for sharing. Enjoy the show
Boy Mike, you just went all Katie Porter on us with the hay calcs!
Mike your cows look great, your plan is smart. Sorry to hear about the tough season.My questions would be? Is it not possible to grow lucerne ? if you have a designated area for cropping hay? the problem with that is year after year you are pulling down the guts in your soils, those paddocks would benefit from your cows . Being dry if lucerne did well with the low rainfall if you really looked after it you could probably get two cuts, of higher quality feed than pasture hay.
I use to farm on light pumice soils , with very low fertility , prone to summer dry. By rotational grazing and fallowing paddocks , and adding in organic matter I was able to get a two inch topsoil that was dead , into a seven inch topsoil within 7 years, the worm count was at 135 worms per square foot. today you would maybe call that regenerative agriculture,..........set stocking buggers your plant life and soils, opens up the swath and lets the sun bake the dirt and kill the plant , its a silly way to operate.
Building organic matter is like insurance , when the rain come it doesn't just take off , it gets trapped , resting your paddocks reduces compactions, and lets the plants fully recover, extending their roots deep into the soil so they hang on better in the dry.
alway enjoy your clips best of luck .
Can you not find other food sources . Brewers grain ,corn stalks , pea straw ect
Non of that is grown within affordable trucking distance for the amount we need
Hoping for a mild winter!
Um, Mike, your math went wrong i think. 30 lbs Per day times 100 cows is 3000 lbs not 300...
I thought we were going to all adopt a 1/4 of a cow and pay for there feed thru winter until the freezer......
Good job mike i think your really working on a good strategy grazing hay and cake might get you a good go for winter good luck
just said a heart felt pray for your ranch and you as well.
Well i see why you like the new wheels. I recently replaced my tire on the side by side. Would not have thought they would be that expensive. After lightening my wallet a little i though of you. Also how it would be not so much fun on a vehicle i would use all the time to make a living. Since i currently have a tire that is losing air on my van. so let s keep them tires round and ready. Have a great week. Who came up with air anyway lol
Hi Mike,
Absolutely loved the detailed plan. I pray that it would be successful and not susceptible by nature or anything else....Good luck
If u get snow cows can’t find grass u going to feed them hay to them for now u can do that just feed them cattle cubes them cubes make them eat dry grass and make them drink water to
Cubes are pricey.
You can seed new grass and chouse those seeds thad dont need so much watter like alfa-alfa got long deep routs ore some others..
I saw you have a lot of drt spots between grass and ther is the % of hay you are loosing it ...
This kind of weater is all around us, we had the same problem here in eu...
Did you thinking for the long run to make some watter sistem for grass? Cuse this in a few years it somthing that all farmers will have to have it , couse weater is changing...
Have a nice day and stay safe
Mark
Watching your videos brought me Alots of memories, when I used to work in a seismic company, I worked in Casper Wyoming. Where is ur ranch locate it
Nice footage at the start. I hope everything goes well for the ranch.
Have you read the book called the call of the Reed wabbler Charlie massy Australian farmer talks about drought how he kept livestock there is also a documentary it might be helpful. Great vid 👍
Good video Mike lot of good info ! Stay safe
Daniel from central Mississippi
as the herd comes up and says ...."You got's de Kake Buddy?"
So it sounds like you're hoping the heavy snow holds off until 2021, so you can get the most out of the hay field.
Any idea what the nutrition value is of the deferred grass is?
Could you dig wells to irragate your fields?
In wy for the 1st time in my adult life and immediately fell in love maybe I'll have a ranch out here one day..
Love all your content
Is there not a river close that you can water out and irrigate
You have slews so pump the water out and irrigate
wishing you the best of luck.
would help to put pearlite in the soil?
Hi there Mike, great channel you have here. Are those 6x6 bales? Hope all goes according to plan.
Peter Baez they are 5 foot by about 5 1/2 or so. Thanks
hope it works out for you guys
Great Vid Mike! Love the details!👍