Thank you for the great insight of livestock industry from fencing to water points to pasture management for cattle performance you must be one of the TIP content providers in the country and probably the world thank you ❤
I am thankful for all you share of your operations. We are greenhorn grazer farmers starting from scratch and you are saving us from making bad decisions. Completed install of HD poly water pipe and quick connect outlets on the pasture. Next is the high tensile electric fence this winter. I keep dreaming of that big day we get to bring on the livestock. I am encouraged by your success. Thank you Greg and Jan.
I want to say thanks Greg and Jan for putting out quality videos showing the world what a good life farming and livestock can do for the land, and the quality of life it can provide. Richard Thomas Thomas Valley Farms Jones Chapel/Cullman Al.
George because of Greg's channel I've discovered your channel and have gladly follow you and your progress with your grazing operation. I think anyone who is interested in this way of life should support others who have taken this big step towards this type of living. Happy Thanksgiving George and to your family!
Thanks for the video! I learn so much from you all! I’m so glad you put all these videos on TH-cam. I know for sure I buy less hay because of farming this way. I’m so thankful I found your TH-cam channel. I wish I knew this way of farming 20 plus years ago though.
Thank you, Greg, for all of the information you willing share! Following your fencing systems and management techniques have been the best thing we've done for our small farm. Thank you!
Your books have been foundational to our success, along with the videos you put out. Having good mentors is essential. Your self and Ian have been amazing.
THANKS to you Greg and Jan and Isaac (et al) plus Teddy! And Happy Thanksgiving to those in the comment section too. By the way, I was looking at cattle--digging around in the data published and articles (inspired by Teddy recently), and found an article about cow size and production efficiency. I immediately thought "Oh boy, they're starting to notice the efficiency of smaller cows." But no. NO WONDER everyone is so confused. The article explains in simple details how a 1400 cow is more efficient than a 1200# cow. They don't even CONSIDER the idea of comparing two 1500#'ers to THREE 1000#'ers. That would blow their "model" all to hell. But seems they're fixated on only looking at single units of production. No one produces beef for market in single units. Take that comparison us small cow fans like and expand it if you haven't already: Which would you prefer 20 cows @ 1500 or 30 @ 1000? or 200 vs 300 mommas? It's the same amount of grazing. When they hold the sample number to one, they create a false perspective--and they bank on it. I know better. Teddy's Red Polls are fantastic-as Greg shows us every week . Thanks Greg, Jan, Teddy, and all the others putting forward the light of the efficiency, economy, and profitability of 365-day pasture grazing with smaller, most ideal, animals. The REGENERATIVE opportunity is simply icing on the cake and works to improve the bottom-most of ALL lines: our ecological interaction with Nature where improvement of the land is continually underway.
Hey Greg I've been wanting to ask you this? How many inches of snow in the pasture have to be in order for you to decide when to unroll hay for your cattle? I remember you have said in past videos that cattle will not dig in deep snow for a bite of fescue. Also in past videos you mention that your sheep have no problem digging with their hooves through the snow to get a bite of fescue.
It all depends on how much quality stockpiled green fescue you have buried under the snow. Our cattle have went through 12-14” of snow with no problem. If you automatically unroll a bale of hay when snow comes, it makes them focus on hay, not digging through snow with their nose.
@@gregjudyregenerativerancher I've seen some of your videos when you've had quite a few inches of snow on the ground and it's interesting how fast the snow melts because of the amount of stockpile forage below? It's basically a heat source a "solar panel" below the snow. I mention that to Ben in one of your past videos when you can see clearly across the poly braid and the fescue was popping up through the deep snow and it had not been grazed yet?
Thank you for the great insight of livestock industry from fencing to water points to pasture management for cattle performance you must be one of the TIP content providers in the country and probably the world thank you ❤
I am so thankful for all you and Jan do to continue and teach regenerative grazing
Greetings from 29year old 4th generation Norwegian farmer. Thank you for providing videos with a visual insight into a well established operation.
I am thankful for all you share of your operations. We are greenhorn grazer farmers starting from scratch and you are saving us from making bad decisions. Completed install of HD poly water pipe and quick connect outlets on the pasture. Next is the high tensile electric fence this winter. I keep dreaming of that big day we get to bring on the livestock. I am encouraged by your success. Thank you Greg and Jan.
I want to say thanks Greg and Jan for putting out quality videos showing the world what a good life farming and livestock can do for the land, and the quality of life it can provide.
Richard Thomas
Thomas Valley Farms
Jones Chapel/Cullman Al.
Happy thanksgiving to you and your wife and to your amazing team.i love you’re videos and scenery !
I sure am thankful for finding your channel. It has been a fast 4 years, and a great change in direction. Thank you again and have a wonderful day.
George because of Greg's channel I've discovered your channel and have gladly follow you and your progress with your grazing operation. I think anyone who is interested in this way of life should support others who have taken this big step towards this type of living. Happy Thanksgiving George and to your family!
@@bryanblackburn7074 I second that
Thanks for the video! I learn so much from you all! I’m so glad you put all these videos on TH-cam. I know for sure I buy less hay because of farming this way. I’m so thankful I found your TH-cam channel. I wish I knew this way of farming 20 plus years ago though.
I am thankful for all your knowledge and encouragement and for all the many blessings I have receive from God!
Thank you, Greg, for all of the information you willing share! Following your fencing systems and management techniques have been the best thing we've done for our small farm. Thank you!
Your books have been foundational to our success, along with the videos you put out. Having good mentors is essential. Your self and Ian have been amazing.
Happy thanksgiving Greg, Jan, Isaac and Joel!
Everyday is a giving of thanks. We Are Blessed ❤💯
Giving God thanks is very important
Happy Thanksgiving to you and Janand your crew.
Thank you for sharing your wisdom and knowledge to us.
Happy Thanksgiving Greg and Jan from Nova Scotia!! I’m thankful I found your channel around the same time I bought my farm property.
Awesome timing, all glory to God
Amen, Happy Thanksgiving to all. We are so blessed. Thank you Lord. 🙌
Happy Thanksgiving !!!!
Happy Thanksgiving Greg & Jan! We are so Thankful for you!
I enjoy watching your videos and your book, Comeback Farms. Happy Thanksgiving!
Happy Thanksgiving Greg & Jan
Happy Thanksgiving to you and Jan! Thanks for all you do. We’ve learned so much from y’all! 🦃
Happy Thanksgiving and Blessings to all!
Happy Thanksgiving . All the best.
USA! USA! USA!
Happy Thanksgiving!
Cows n calves looking good.😊
Again I'll say Happy Thanksgiving 🦃
THANKS to you Greg and Jan and Isaac (et al) plus Teddy! And Happy Thanksgiving to those in the comment section too.
By the way, I was looking at cattle--digging around in the data published and articles (inspired by Teddy recently), and found an article about cow size and production efficiency. I immediately thought "Oh boy, they're starting to notice the efficiency of smaller cows." But no. NO WONDER everyone is so confused. The article explains in simple details how a 1400 cow is more efficient than a 1200# cow. They don't even CONSIDER the idea of comparing two 1500#'ers to THREE 1000#'ers. That would blow their "model" all to hell. But seems they're fixated on only looking at single units of production. No one produces beef for market in single units. Take that comparison us small cow fans like and expand it if you haven't already: Which would you prefer 20 cows @ 1500 or 30 @ 1000? or 200 vs 300 mommas? It's the same amount of grazing. When they hold the sample number to one, they create a false perspective--and they bank on it. I know better. Teddy's Red Polls are fantastic-as Greg shows us every week .
Thanks Greg, Jan, Teddy, and all the others putting forward the light of the efficiency, economy, and profitability of 365-day pasture grazing with smaller, most ideal, animals. The REGENERATIVE opportunity is simply icing on the cake and works to improve the bottom-most of ALL lines: our ecological interaction with Nature where improvement of the land is continually underway.
I wrote my comment before watching video then you said all I was thinking
Hey Greg I've been wanting to ask you this? How many inches of snow in the pasture have to be in order for you to decide when to unroll hay for your cattle? I remember you have said in past videos that cattle will not dig in deep snow for a bite of fescue. Also in past videos you mention that your sheep have no problem digging with their hooves through the snow to get a bite of fescue.
It all depends on how much quality stockpiled green fescue you have buried under the snow. Our cattle have went through 12-14” of snow with no problem. If you automatically unroll a bale of hay when snow comes, it makes them focus on hay, not digging through snow with their nose.
@@gregjudyregenerativerancher I've seen some of your videos when you've had quite a few inches of snow on the ground and it's interesting how fast the snow melts because of the amount of stockpile forage below? It's basically a heat source a "solar panel" below the snow. I mention that to Ben in one of your past videos when you can see clearly across the poly braid and the fescue was popping up through the deep snow and it had not been grazed yet?
You might check out Steve Kenyon in Canada and Gabe Brown in Bismark, ND. They both deal with more snow and are graziers.
Birchfield Farming in Ohio and Russ Wilson in western PA both deal with more snow, too.