If you're wondering how I felt about this whole experience as someone who is mostly plant-based, I talk about it in more detail in the Director's Commentary version of this video over on Patreon: www.patreon.com/evazubeck 🙃

@jeffk464

8 ай бұрын

Well, if you know horses you're good.

@arjunmr9956

8 ай бұрын

Madam please explore india

@jo-annfat-bricks2471

8 ай бұрын

Plant-Based diets have many short falls. No one wants to address Soy being named a carcinogen, which is most vegetarian/vegan food products.

@ChocoLater1

8 ай бұрын

You are sexy with that baseball hat haha

@joshuagenes

8 ай бұрын

We want to see you birthing cattle at some point.

I really love that you are open-minded, nonjudgmental and willing to try and grow. Your adventurous spirit is a very rare quality in today's world, and it gives me hope. Please keep it up, and the US is lucky to have you.

@evazubeck

8 ай бұрын

Thanks so much, that's so kind of you!

@bouji_

8 ай бұрын

It says a lot about her that they allowed her to do this. I know a lot of ranchers who would probably look sideways at someone like her asking if she could join them.

@PlasticMacele

8 ай бұрын

@@bouji_ Agreed. I have followed her channel ever since she came to the Americas and I have never seen her show someone in a bad light or be mean spirited (except Dodge Ram owners). She even went to a rodeo. I am sure she saw things there that she was at least ambivalent about, but she tries to see the good.

@katharine5606

8 ай бұрын

What a filmmaker you truly are, Eva!

@jasonpacific5661

8 ай бұрын

@@katharine5606 💯 percent True!!

Eva, you have become a skilled videographer. Your storytelling meshes well with your photographic eye. "You have come far pilgrim"

@evazubeck

8 ай бұрын

Thank you! I really appreciate that.

@kevintravis5123

8 ай бұрын

as well as a skilled horsewoman

@lint2023

8 ай бұрын

@@evazubeck "You have come far pilgrim" is a cowboy reference from a movie and is quite a complement from Dan. And, I agree.

Definitely one of your best episodes! Not just the hard work of the cattle, but the videography as well! As a montanan I have to say you've got the right stuff!

@evazubeck

8 ай бұрын

Thanks :) Was hoping to be able to capture this story for a while!

@44NorthWyo

8 ай бұрын

As a Montana native now living in Wyoming, I couldn’t agree more. Well done Eva!

Great video Eva! We had a blast having you at the Little Belt Cattle Co.

As a farmer in South Africa, you have interpreted their story beautifully. 😊❤ blessings 🙌🏿 🇿🇦

As a Texan in a state full of cowboys, your joy in this part of culture makes me feel loved.❤ Thanks for the encouragement this morning!

@padraigAZ

8 ай бұрын

some of those cowboys really ARE!

@allenhill1223

8 ай бұрын

Yes. People have no idea how hard it is working a ranch or a farm. Holley HELL❤ got to love it. I see people with land and are starving. Much respect for Montana Ranchers

@allenhill1223

8 ай бұрын

Have my with working farm in Ozarks since before civil war. WORK WORK AND MORE WORK😂

I believe that this is your best segment to date, Eva. Great story, well communicated both visually, via the spoken word, the written word, and through the very effective use of subtitles and music. Excellent; just excellent. This could easily become a one hour documentary (or a short series) for National Geographic, and would, in my opinion, win numerous awards. AWESOME.

@stevetayloe

8 ай бұрын

Your comments about the quality of this video are right on! I think even the vegans should admit that.

@Wolf-vc4wj

8 ай бұрын

​@@stevetayloeI'm not a vegan and am avid hunter. This is how cows should be treated but the fact is the majority of cows are treated nothing like this. I respect the animals and appreciate that their dying gives me food and don't take that for granted. I wish all meat eaters would experience this instead of just blindly buying meat from a grocery store. Anyway deer season starts in seven hours.

The American West is stunning. IMO the most beautiful place in the world. Cowboying is hard work and in its heyday it was a very hard life-low wages, risk of injury or death, exposed to all kinds of weather. Glad you had the experience.

The scenery. The landscape. The lifestyle. The romance. This all captured me.

@zweispurmopped

8 ай бұрын

As Eva said: Wait until the weather turns crappy. I guess that will release most of us. ☺🥴

@deanlute794

7 ай бұрын

Damn I was proud of 80 acres.

As a German who's lived in Montana for 30 years I really enjoy your channel. It reminds me of me....

@Anonymoose66G

8 ай бұрын

@@Jess-737 The average winter temperature in Germany is 0°C I believe, Montana is probably colder on average but I'm unsure.

@farmerbill6855

8 ай бұрын

If you've lived in Montana for thirty years, your not German anymore. Just sayin'.

@JuLeZ274

7 ай бұрын

Uh wow, that’s great! Montana is a dream of mine as well. Woher sind Sie?;)

@knightofcydonia1192

7 ай бұрын

You're always who you were, but you can become even more. We never truly lose what made us, we just come to realize even more about ourselves as time goes on. @@farmerbill6855

This was exquisite, so much more than any travel blog. A true mini-documentary. You’re wonderful. And your music is excellent - this from a 30-year music professional who has scored dozens of films, tv shows, and commercials. Keep going.

This is the episode we've all been waiting for.

@KrazyJohnny

8 ай бұрын

This life in Montana suits her

I'm very proud of you Eva. Never doubt your abilities or yourself. I'm originally from Midland Odessa Texas and I have been around horses and yes being on a ranch and working on a ranch is a full time job year round. You have to become one with a horse like you have with your dog. Let a horse trust you by talking to the horse. Awesome video Eva.

Around 13:30, he talks about doing this when it's minus 20 and 50 mph wind. I grew up on a Nebraska farm, and I'VE DONE THAT! OMG, that is one of my most exhausting memories. And We Couldn't Use Horses. My dad and I had to walk in 3-foot snow with a hard crust that could ALMOST hold our weight. We'd rise up almost to the top, then break through and drop to the bottom with Every step. I genuinely wanted to give up. Yet my dad was carrying a newborn calf on his shoulders. I knew he had it so much worse than I. His dedication had a powerful impact on me. I later went into the military, and that physical training was easy compared to farm life. -- You didn't say enough about the value of those dogs. I watched them throughout the video and appreciated that they were better than any dogs we had, and we had some good ones. -- I totally agree with your final statement that it is a Calling.

Hi Eva, Sincerely grateful you came here to the US to give us your POV and share your heart and mind with us. What a blessing you are to all of us.

A video about a European trying her hand as a cowgirl is not where one anticipates finding a Navy SEAL. A hearty thanks to Greg for his service. While Greg's tours involved embedding others within his team, this one must be a first. Adding a few glimpses into his philosophy was a nice addition.

I can see you might have found some passion(s) in Montana. Great video and excellent spotlight on the ranchers who care about what they are doing.

@evazubeck

8 ай бұрын

Yup, for sure a great ranch to film at!

A nice tribute to the American West. My grandfather was a cowboy, among other things. Back then, it wasn't so romantic. It was the work that was available.

The most important thing you said and the most important thing in life is to "show up" snow, rain, no hard the job is you have show up and not leave until you have the job under control.

🦋 WoW 🦋 That show was not expected, but went by at the blink of an eye ☕🌻 Honestly Eva, I have never seen a more real, story in miniature of real cowboy life. The vista's, the animals, good American guys caring for their animals and land. 😘 Beautifully done 🤗🌹

What a cool opportunity to join Little Belt on their herd move and take us along on the journey! They seemed so welcoming and encouraging!

@evazubeck

8 ай бұрын

They were awesome! So grateful that they allowed me to take part.

@jim-se5xc

8 ай бұрын

Why is he wearing a gun? Injuns?

Nice work Eva, one of your best yet. You captured something of the romantic essence of the cowboy tradition. These are deep roots of Americana. Where it's said golf is a short walk spoiled, the cattle drive is maybe a medium hike really enjoyed, on horseback. I noticed the way one rider's horse leaned into the gate to push it open almost without being asked. Those little dogs must have run 20 or 30 miles that day, every day. You made a real beaut video here.

@evazubeck

8 ай бұрын

Thank you! This was the top story I wanted to film during my time in the USA. Happy I got to do it with such skilled cowboys!

@cargumdeu

8 ай бұрын

sorry I couldnt hepl myself, it's the old English humour. Please forgive!

A calling. You got that right. No one except the rancher knows the real trials. 16 hour days in the dumping rain, injured animal, scattered herd, hunger and darkness. Exaxtly like he said, there is no time to clock out, when the job is done is when your done. Interesting how people glorify things they know nothing about. Respect to the ranchers.

Wow, Eva, great content. My Daddy was a real cowboy in Southern Az in the 40's and 50's. Wrangled and broke his own horses and never missed with a lasso. On his honeymoon my mom convinced him to enter his first rodeo that was opening in the town they were visiting. He ended up winning them a shopping cart full of groceries, lol. By the time I was born he was a U.S. diplomat, so I lived a very different life. But I really loved you showing us all that life-style. Your production quality is outstanding. You look good on a horse, and nothing was more actual cowgirl than that trucker hat and when you said "I'm gonna move this gal along." If I didn't know better, I'd have thought it was your day job.

Had so much fun watching you transforming from a city girl to a cowgirl. This is exactly what I did 42 years ago. Met a rancher/rodeo cowboy. I learned to team rope and competed in rodeos. We sold our farm/ranch and horses. We now travel the US full time. Keep enjoying life and your youth❤.

I wanna be a cowgirl, but my I believe that horse has sailed. You were so good at moooving those cows! You’re a natural. I love this video, thank you!

What an insanely cool story! Blows my mind how you find these places and people. Western Montana has for many years been my favorite land.

@PattisArtInnaVan

8 ай бұрын

I agree! I was only there briefly, but can't wait to go back!

Not only is this a great video, but we should all admire how great your story is that you tell with this video from begin to end. It is so real and honest, but just as professional. Everything is in this video is perfect, thank you so much for this 20 minutes of love in a video.

There is no part of your spirit that doesn't make me smile....excellent episode, Eva.

This is definitely one of the best videos of yours I’ve seen! The way we treat the animals that eventually become our food is more important than most people realize I could go on and on about this topic. To the military men in this video and all that see this post- thank you so much for your service and all u continue to do! Great one Eva!

I experienced going to a "DUDE RANCH" years ago with my Wife in the mountains of eastern Washington, it was the most exciting experience we ever had, the family that owned the ranch were super nice and wonderful people, we had such a good time and learned so much. We spent 7 days there with them and they treated us like Royalty but it was hard work for sure, there were so many situations that we had to address and some of them were hilarious, like their Daughter taking us with a group of about eight up into the mountains where she lived to move some cattle to a different feeding area, and then she got us lost, yes lost lol, so we had to trek up onto this high peak so she could get her bearings, anyway we made it back to the ranch, was so much fun, will never forget it, thanks for this great video Eva, brought back so many great memories. I grew up with horses so I was used to riding, but never did anything like this.

Eva, this is an outstanding production. The effort you put into this short film is very impressive. Thank you for sharing!

I was working at a summer camp when I was a teenager and the neighbors' cows escaped so I got to play cowboy a bit. It can be fun for awhile--I'd never want to do it full time. Great video, Eva!

@evazubeck

8 ай бұрын

It's definitely a lot of hard work :)

@reidcrosby6241

8 ай бұрын

We call that "catchacow"

The hat is not just a sign you do the job, the hat is just fine all weather head covering. The brim keeps the sun off and the rain off, proper head gear for someone who has to be outside all the time. Really good for hiking, cooking outside, or playing with the dog.

@hizaleus

Ай бұрын

But it was not the headgear of cowboys in the 19th century as romanticized in movies.

I’ve never heard a cowboy say look how cute my boots are 😂

Another great video. What I love most about your videos is that you make me realize that America is still a great place to live.

Awesome! One of your best videos yet. I loved the sound of the creaking leather and the beauty in everything. Well done Eva.

As a rancher myself, thank you for taking the time to so beautifully show our way of life ❤

It was fun to watch you learn about being a cowboy. I have too much experience in working cattle. It was something that I could do well and for several years it was the best thing for me to do. I was the manager of a 12,000 acre cattle ranch in the mountains of Southern California, in a place called Mesa Grande. It was a good job for a young man but other things were calling me to make a change in careers. I am happy that you were able to learn about an occupation that has lost most of its popularity. Best Regards, Your Pal Al

The work you put into you videos is astonishing! Whatever you do with the rest of your life is going to benefit others dramatically.

I really enjoyed that video. Thanks, Eva. It was good to see you back to your old self again. You seemed to be getting a bit ‘down’ at one stage, and I thought we might lose you off KZread. You looked brilliant on horseback - although I must admit having a bit of a soft spot for women who are good with horses. It was great to see you looking so happy again. P.S. Vilk could’ve shown those cattle dogs a thing or two, I’m sure! 😂

Beautifully done, dear. I am a kind of cowboy myself, live and work on land my family has owned for generations, but on a much smaller scale than you see out west. I run a very small ranch, 65 acres, thirty five head of cattle or so (depending on calving season), but it is more of an eastern than western ranch. Less horses, more pickup trucks, but the work and the concerns are basically the same. You did very well moving cattle, dear. Always remember, WALK them, never make them run, 'cause if they run they are nervous or scared, and it is ten times harder to get a scared, nervous cow to do what you want her to do. Also a scared nervous cow is DANGEROUS. She can hurt you or cripple you so fast you don't even realize what's happening till it's all over.

@larryschweitzer4904

8 ай бұрын

ranch, 65 acres?? I don't know, but where I'm from that's called a garden. 😉 But even so, taking care of 35 head can be a lot of work. My friends have a dairy with 1400 milking, a lot of work. Got to enjoy it or don't!

@reidcrosby6241

8 ай бұрын

Yes, in the east its much more lush and the carrying capacity of the land is much higher. That's a ranch or perhaps more accurately a "farm"

Might be the former Montanan in me talking, but I've been watching your channel for going on 4 years now, and this is one of your best videos ever. Thank you for shining such a respectful light on some of the nation's most unsung silent heroes.

Spot on - it is a calling indeed. Those dogs knew their job. Thanks to these real cowboy gentlemen and you for bringing us along another outstanding vlog.

I lived in Montana for a little over 4 years, while in the military. Thank you for reminding me of how stunning the back country of Montana is. It really was a blessing to be there. He wasn't joking about the -20 temps with 50 MPH winds. We'd go several days to over a week where the high temp was still below zero. Currently, living in Texas, my neighbor has 2000+ acres with several hundred heads of cattle. Not the biggest or smallest ranches in Texas. I enjoy the times the cows and their calves graze close to our fence line. Sometimes I think to myself " Go on and eat that grass baby cow. One day you'll be in my belly." :)

No active horse stabilization mode? 😁Great story. Our family have had horses since we were kids (my sisters are the keepers, mostly rescues).

@evazubeck

8 ай бұрын

Haha Sony should definitely look into that feature for 2024!

@Dennismelnychuk

8 ай бұрын

​@@evazubeckI watched a video of guy that put a go pro on a chicken for stabilizing the video. Weird but it worked really good except when the chicken saw a bug or fly lol.

Cowgirl with a British accent? Great idea!!! I love it.

@evazubeck

8 ай бұрын

Haha don't mind if I do!

@TheDesertwalker

8 ай бұрын

Polish/British accent....but you do sound cool. How do you say, "Cowgirl" in Polish? @@evazubeck

Eva, glad to see that you really got to experience: the agriculture of cattling; were once upon a yesterday, it was the back bone of the country. Just keep in mind that, it won't be much longer until the snow begins to fall. But in the meantime enjoy your time. That being said, have a great week and God bless amen. ❤🙂👍👌✌️👋

My Polish Princess...you developing into a superb storyteller. Nice to see a fellow Pole transform and evolve...BLESSINGS!!!

This is inspiring. I'm a born American and have never done what you did in this video. I rented a horse and "rode" with a group... but there's no freedom in that or time to get to know your horse. The horses are tired of giving rides to strangers daily... it's just not the same. The gentleman you were with seems like quality and his story is very inspiring too... I might need to break some glass and make it through to the dream I invisioned as a child - on land working the earth with veg and animals, and a wife who wants the same (got that part at least!)

@JasperKloek

8 ай бұрын

Hey, good luck making it happen!

My favorite Eva video so far. Been looking forward to seeing this since you introduced us to Expedition Wild U.S.A. Thanks Eva!

@evazubeck

8 ай бұрын

Yay! Happy to hear!

@NormanF62

8 ай бұрын

I’ve never seen her look happier! This is what Eva was born to do, follow her heart and than be crushed and bored by the 9-5 office world. 😊

your open minded on the purpos of this job show how much you care for human nature and respect all of the different way of living. Thank you for that wonderfull serie.

Montana is one of the most LAID-BACK and BEAUTIFUL ❤️ states that you are going to find!

I am happy & relieved to see you are NOT out someplace in the dark all alone that is dangerously stupid, temping the hand of fate. You should make more videos like this one where I don’t have to worry about you. You dig little girl?

How lovely is Greg - true hero quality

Your ability to experience the story makes you a great story teller. I respect your effort to go out and do what you are covering. Thank you!

Thank you Eva, for taking us with you. This was so beautifully documented.

You are getting to experience the land where native vegitation can support livestock (i.e., food), but not human digestible vegitation. Beautiful country in my favorite state, doing one of my favorite things, supporting the healthy carnivore lifestyle. Love the doggles too!

I worked at a hotel in Kerrville, Texas years ago. Up in the Texas Hill Country there were still some riding cowboys and you could still hear German spoken on the streets in Fredricksburg. Lots of Germans in the Hill Country. Every German tourist that came to the hotel wanted to know where our gun stores were and where to buy Western Clothing. Greg is as terrific as you are, and as an old soldier myself, I get it. And by the way... "All hat and no cattle" is a common expression for somebody with more flash than substance.

Love love loved the film! I resonated so much because I absolutely love horses, and I would love to deeply learn good horsemanship one day with people like these you met. I think they have such a deep raw connection with nature, it is wonderful. Makes me want to get out there and continue to film my stories. Thanks Eva and all of your team that helps these videos come to life, they inspire me loads

@evazubeck

8 ай бұрын

Yes, these guys are really great with their horses. A real partnership!

Really awesome video...we have lots of farms in the UK but to watch you in that fantastic video and see how you all drove and worked the cattle over a vast area was fandabidozie. 🎉

The Rocky mountains/ open range is really growing on Eva.. great place to put down roots

One of your best ever Eva. Thank you. Is Vilk ready to be a herding dog? Hahaha.

you have the sweetest and most positive personality I have seen.

Loved every minute of this video. I was born and raised a cowgirl and still love that life every single day. It’s an amazing experience every day throughout all the seasons.

I grew up up in Bozeman. Bozeman was heaven back in the 70’s. My friends had horses. We rode bareback through the orchards. I barely recognize it now. Back then it was a small town with soda fountains in the drug stores. We left the house for the day with our friends and didn’t come back until dark. You look right at home on the open range. :)

I absolutely love that any time you let out a good "woo!!" He says "easy now" like he's calming his cattle lmao that's just precious how engrained his values are of calm and collected. Lovely. And in some way, comforting 😌

Well Little Lady, seems to be another great life lesson well learned. Thank You for taking the time to explore this life. Kinda takes me back to my youth on the farm. Do well and you'll have no regrets!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Loved this!! I have 2 horses n have had horses for 50 years. You were wonderful. The former navy seal cowboy was so into his animals and the ranch environment-liked that very much

I do so agree with a lot of the commenters today that this is one of your best episodes. It is a beautiful story that you told and not just of the cowboy lifestyle oh, but you have told the story of a hero of our country who has successfully transitioned from the military into a lifestyle that continues to support We As Americans. Thank you for bringing us his story as well as continuing to bring us yours.

“You brighten my day with your positivity and kindness. Keep spreading the good vibes!” 😊

Probably the most down-to-earth explaination of ranching on KZread, scripted by a European vegetarian. 🥑 Another story beautifully told Eva. 😄

For me it is the best Video you have made! Not because I Love horses nature good looking men .. it is because he said: this one important thing: to be a small part in this world doing good for all. Love it!!!

Thank you for showcasing the Little Belt mountains and cattle company!

Eva, this is unbelievably beautiful episode, Thank you!

One of your best! Great job... I think you've captured their spirit well.

Eva you did such a good job with this video. Its feels so nice seeing someone respect and even admire my culture. Great job!

I grew up on a ranch in Alberta probably not that far from where you are. I didn't stay ranching, but I really miss it. Sometimes I'll take my holidays just to spend a week on the Ranch to help out, see the family, visit old friends. It's kind of the place I like to go when I just need a break from the monotony of city life. My goal is to eventually find a nice acreage not too far from the city, but far enough.

AweSome !!! Thank you for sharing.

Please thank Greg for his service...this is a great episode Eva

Great story telling Eva - I honestly loved this video! I grew up on a farm in Zimbabwe and I miss it so much. I also would love to visit a cowboy ranch in the States one day

As someone who been around horses and been on three ranches I'd have so much to say. There's a difference between a professional full time cowboy and being a cowboy that rides, loves moving cattle (as you found out) and lives a western lifestyle. I'm by no means a professional cowboy. Fact is that I know the cowboy life. Been around rodeo and been a PRCA committeeman ( on the committee that organizes a rodeo for an area),different areas might have very different types of rodeos. All the same events and sanctioned by the PRCA. You rode well especially for someone who doesn't had ready access to riding. But then you rodeo across Mongolia in a whole different situation.. Being a cowboy/cowgirl is more than clothes. But you earned a nicely styled hat. (Not nessarily easy.) You've done more than most who wear a. Cowboy hat. That hat shows a cultural difference too. I've worn mine since early years. A Westerner might wear western style clothing without ever working a ranch and be legit. I sense you becoming a Westerner. Congrats on a hardwon time getting the contacts, mentors, situations, tack/horses and a ranch. Couldn't have been easy! Congrats! Fine fine film by a helluva storyteller-filmmaker.

You did so well as a cowgirl. Very impressive!

I just look forward to watching your videos. You are so good at getting the emotion and the creative point across. Eva you are amazing at this KZread gig. Thank you for educating me in an authentic and meaningful way!

Wow can remember being a kid and wanting to be a cow boy . Years later meant a great family on vacation and they were ranchers in Montana and Wyoming areas( had Two ranches). Spent a month every year there after . helping move cattle to the high country by horse back . Some of my favorite times camping out rough . The cowboy life is hard but oh so fulfilling. Glad you are enjoying the great out west areas of America . Cheers from Steve Stott in Sutherlin Oregon.U.S.A. 🌎😁🍻🏕

I was just in the Little Belt Mountains - what a great place. Up over 8,000 ft in the Helena Louis and Clark Natl Forest. Wow, did I see impressive views, lots of elk and mule deer. Eva, you should get a place around there!

Eva, I just admire your content so much. Youre a great inspiration and I hope you genuinely know that❤

Eva that was a great video, really shows how cowboy life and ranching is done…thank you ❤😊

I love that you shared this experience! I really enjoyed watching!

Great documentary and insight into cowboy life

Wow what a beautiful life as a cowboy and what a beautiful nature to live in! 🥰❤️

This is really fantastic. Wasn't sure if you were just being cute when you said you wanted to be a cowgirl in the Rodeo episode (which is my favorite video of yours) you really meant it, followed up and did it. A lovely exposition on this one day - driving cattle - in the lives of cattlemen, Really perfect work.

What a great Video! Thanks for your dedication, Eva!

You did very well and learned a lot. How very gracious of owner of the ranch and his crew to let you tag along and test your skills! Keep up the good work!

Beautiful scenery, love the way your story was said.

Wow this was a lot of fun. Great experience, great video!

Wow! One of your best yet! Fantastic story telling and cinematography.

Little Belt Cattle Company is owned by two former Navy SEALs. Both awesome guys. One (Tim Sheehy) is running for and will hopefully be our next US Senator.

@fluff2001

8 ай бұрын

How did 2 USN Seals afford a 20,000 acre ranch ? Thats in the millions of dollars range .........

This brings back memories for me , because I worked on a cattle station in the Australian Outback and it is an amazing life. It’s also a tough, hard and dangerous job for one is working with and around large animals and machinery , one is up before the sunrises and the work goes on until it sets , sometimes even after that. There is the heat and the cold and there are times when you have to make tough decisions for in the Outback the nearest vet is days away from you and if you are injured as I was the nearest hospitals are days away. If an animal is seriously injured or ill, one has to shoot them . I was airlifted out by the Flying Doctor Service, but that was after being transported from the paddock where the incident occurred to the homestead which was an hours drive. Then transported towards the nearest town which was three hours away, met up with the ambulance at the halfway point, then taken to the medical clinic where a nurse fresh out uni on a eight month contract cared for me until the Flying Doc arrived and picked me up and flew me to Mt Isa then transported to the hospital this took an entire day. I do miss it and that outfit you were with looks like a good mob to work for, which is important, because out in the wilderness everyone needs each other, as there is no I in team. Helicopters are used in mustering cattle as well as motorbikes and horses , which can be just as wild as the cattle as they are mustered before the cattle are, after being in the bush since the last muster. There are always the one lot of cattle that want to do their own thing , all it takes is one to lead the mob astray, you did a great job with the cattle there , slow and steady is the way to go 👍👍👍👍👍