I've watched so many Greg Judy videos that i almost didn't watch this one, thinking it would be a rehash of what I've heard. But i was impressed with your interviewing skills. You asked excellent questions that kept me engaged for the whole interview.. I'll look for part 2!
I have replayed "i hated it" over and over trying not to laugh but i laugh the more every time i do! I really love Greg and he does! Thumbs up and more blessings! Oh God.
Streamline it Greg: *Regenerative farmers* are those that understand their main job is becoming an earthworm herder. When those alpha underground critters are working every square yard the soil is regenerated, anything that could grow in it will grow in it. *Paddock recovery time:* can be shortened to months for those who study Dr. Elaine Ingham's work and find out how to use compost sprays to get as many plants flourishing as possible. We disagree on this but the chisel plow, used once, as an amendment, to break any hard pan speeds things up: using the Keyline plan. *Customers:* educating consumers to want grass-fed-and-finished beef for the carnivore diet will save the most American farmland the fastest.
Dandelions, radishes, sunflowers, burdock, way better than plow, bust hardpan, bring up nutrients, improve soil, and leave fertility, carbon, and life, the processes that make fertility.
It's important to perform a holistic evaluation of the land potential with respect to ruminant grazing. What plant hardiness zone are you in specifically? Check out Ian Mitchell Ines as well!
You can do this almost anywhere. The principles remain the same, but the application of them varies widely. We're in a brittle environment, our area makes Missouri look like a rainforest. It works!
I can't get enough of listening to Greg talk grass and cattle.
I know the feeling!
I've watched so many Greg Judy videos that i almost didn't watch this one, thinking it would be a rehash of what I've heard. But i was impressed with your interviewing skills. You asked excellent questions that kept me engaged for the whole interview.. I'll look for part 2!
Great interview giving me such great inspiration and great values. Thank you!
Thank you for watching!
Jessica, what a wonderful interview you had w Greg. Great life stories and insightful.
Thank you Dave! Part 2 will be uploaded soon!
Amazing interview! Asking all the right questions!
Thank you.
Great information!
Greg Judy has been my mentor for sometime now. Excellent interview Jessica!
Thank you for watching Bryan!
I have replayed "i hated it" over and over trying not to laugh but i laugh the more every time i do! I really love Greg and he does! Thumbs up and more blessings! Oh God.
Streamline it Greg: *Regenerative farmers* are those that understand their main job is becoming an earthworm herder. When those alpha underground critters are working every square yard the soil is regenerated, anything that could grow in it will grow in it. *Paddock recovery time:* can be shortened to months for those who study Dr. Elaine Ingham's work and find out how to use compost sprays to get as many plants flourishing as possible. We disagree on this but the chisel plow, used once, as an amendment, to break any hard pan speeds things up: using the Keyline plan. *Customers:* educating consumers to want grass-fed-and-finished beef for the carnivore diet will save the most American farmland the fastest.
Dandelions, radishes, sunflowers, burdock, way better than plow, bust hardpan, bring up nutrients, improve soil, and leave fertility, carbon, and life, the processes that make fertility.
Great interview!
Thank you! Stay tuned for Part 2!
Mr. Judy makes it sound soooo easy!! LOL. They don't make too many like him any more.
Greg is doing a good job on training the next generation I'm one of them
Jessica, good interview. Greg judy is a great mentor. Do you live in Missouri?
Thank you! My farm is in Arkansas
Can i do this in arid country. Weeds are very happy to grow. Knapp weed and skeleton weed.
It's important to perform a holistic evaluation of the land potential with respect to ruminant grazing. What plant hardiness zone are you in specifically? Check out Ian Mitchell Ines as well!
You can do this almost anywhere. The principles remain the same, but the application of them varies widely. We're in a brittle environment, our area makes Missouri look like a rainforest. It works!
Sandy soil, low fertility plants that show there is some moisture. Once you increase soil fertility, i bet you'll get more and more grass
Update: No more goats. Greg got out of the goat business.