I saw similar patterns in the Saudi Arabian desert. You could tell where the Bedouin had camped. They would spread out forage for their livestock (goats I think) who would eat, pee, poop, and then move on. There would be clusters of grasses popping out of the desert.

Fantastic seminar!! I only wish this knowledge would spread to all farmers worldwide. Getting carbon into our soils and restoring natural organic soil biology is the right way forward on so many levels, including climate change. Cows and other ruminants are not the enemy. They are the solution. Tractors, commercial fertilizers and pesticides are not the right answer for human health and prosperity!

I'm stunned by the comparison of method's in turf management. Thx Gabe, just finished your book "from dirt to soil"

Such a wealth of knowledge! I'm constantly taking notes for more research when I listen to gabe talk

Such important information. I just starting this year grazing goats, sheep, and chickens on some unused and hayed pasture acres. I can definitely see a difference where the chickens were. I'm sure it'll take a couple years to see a difference where the chickens haven't been.

@incorectulpolitic

Жыл бұрын

you mean chickens are useful?

@peterclark6290

Жыл бұрын

@@incorectulpolitic Very

Keep it up, Gabe. Great work!

What a fantastic presentation...

Good stuff and great principles. Just like you said they all laugh at me because I'm different, I laugh at them because they're all the same...What a great saying, oh so true.I'm from South Carolina and I'd love to meet you guys at a seminar, please let me know the closest location. Thanks

The same fishing rotation needs to be done in the oceans.

@christopherellis2663

Жыл бұрын

Haven't you heard of fishing seasons? Certain fleets need to be torpedoed on sight

Thank you for sharing your knowledge and videos.

Love Gabe Brown

Fantastic talk! Thanks you guys for organizing!

Yay Gabe! And greg judy and alan savory Yay cows!

excellent webinar

@danelrobnson1227

Жыл бұрын

Lvn

Excellent video - Thanks!

Excellent presentation. Thanks

Excellent

That’s brilliant.

Anyone have resources on doing this with dairy cattle?

@Frecklesfiend

Жыл бұрын

Yeah ..in UK ..a very wet environment ..with cold winters when grass stops growing , how can you manage high stocking rates? Do you presumably have some hay from somewhere , or silage in UK. ? But how does making fodder marry up with Gabes System ?

@charleswalters5284

8 ай бұрын

​@@Frecklesfiendgabe gets -40 with 3feet of snow on the ground. He does feed hay and grows grass that's edible in winter (like ky31 fescue). You heard him speak of winter cover crops as well

I Love what you are doing Iwould love to get involved, even though I am not a rancher.

@leelindsay5618

11 ай бұрын

Find the rancher close to you who sells meat that was raised with these principles.

I like that allergic to writing cheques

Great info..!

I wish there were subtitles in other languages so that I could share this with Brazilian colleagues...

@bundubashing2591

7 ай бұрын

I think you can make them yourself. There are ways to automate using voice to text etc

What is done about fly management? I know some people use salt/minerals as a natural fly repellent.

does adaptive grazing work as good with sheep

I'm From the Sokolowski Farm #2 in Fruitport MI

@charleswalters5284

8 ай бұрын

Yum cherries

Very informative. I'm clearing woods. What's the best plants to grow to start my pastures

@tallcedars2310

Жыл бұрын

37:45 in video for cool and warm season mixes.

@leelindsay5618

Жыл бұрын

Try leaving select trees for a good silvopasture. Shade is an important part of cattle health.

@tallcedars2310

Жыл бұрын

@@leelindsay5618 I agree. When we bought our land, 30 year ago the previous owner had logged and pushed the leftover branches etc into windrows. Our cattle love them! Decades later there', lots of shade and some protection from bugs and lots of scratching trees. I have alsp read a bit about microbes and windrows keep the soil healthy with all the plant life that feeds them. Windrows also retain moisture by shading and capturing moisture, retaining it for the fields. Our land is highly prized for the hay and pasture here as we finally realize how important windrows are to the system. Most farms here have been cleared completely and it's easy to see the difference between their pastures and ours. That said, many farmers dislike them as it does make it more difficult to seed and fertilize etc.

@dungeonmaster6292

9 ай бұрын

He already cleared it all. On the way to desertification

Gabe, you thoughts on the "latest thing", that is, "Total Grazing"?

@vivalaleta

4 ай бұрын

What's the difference?

🙏

We've been under snow for 3+ months. Now that the snow is leaving, rodent mounds are everywhere. Despite all the video's I've watched I can't say I recall Gabe commenting on rodents. Based upon what I think I've learned from him, rodents should be welcomed? Am I right? We adjoin Indian Land. I know they use a tractor to poison the rodents. If I'm right, what argument should I use to stop them from applying poison?

@incorectulpolitic

Жыл бұрын

get some cats, free food

@leelindsay5618

11 ай бұрын

Some times you need predator friendly farming like this. The small predators and raptor birds normally take care of the rodent issues....but if the prey is poisoned, the predators also die.

@Navigator777777

11 ай бұрын

@@leelindsay5618 100% I was raised to kill everything. Weeds, varmints and dandelions...I was taught 100% wrong.

@charleswalters5284

8 ай бұрын

How 'bout tell them they're giving their money to the most evil of all the white men and getting poisoned in return.

Id be interested to know how to do this on small acre holdings. I have 28 acres. I would love to put some cows on my acres. But i don't have enough land to rotate a number of cows over a multi year period. We get approximately 50 plus inches of rain per year so that's not a problem.

@vivalaleta

4 ай бұрын

I would think it's the same except for the number of cows.

@alfredotto7525

4 ай бұрын

@@vivalaleta I guess it would work for 4 or 5 cows.

Ya know...with all that extra activity in the soil. I bet you could get a tree or two to grow. But that's a whole 'nother skill.

It’s not rocket science but it is soil science. 😆 🐄

Hello

CRP acres ended up chasing a lot of young farmers off the farm. Sad part is someonethose CRP acres have been in for 45 years. As far as I'm concerned that's an overkill.

Still perpetuating germ theory and immune system falsehoods. Otherwise nice video