So you are not going to Sacrifice any more pastures?

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

Great question....sacrifice paddock/pasture is primarily in winter when we're feeding hay. I intensively feed hay on the paddocks to create more biomass with manure and hay fodder. This really beats up the pasture, but the results are astounding over the next 2 years following a sacrifice paddock

@SCARFACE69247

Ай бұрын

You really don't want the cow god getting angry! 😂

@SCARFACE69247

Ай бұрын

Cow god go moo

@kellymcdermott2546

Ай бұрын

In New Zealand when we use a sacrifice paddock it is one that needs pasture renewal or is rough(ie feral pigs) and follow similar proceduce to stoney ridge farmer, then either put in a green feed crop then permanant grass (2 chances to get paddock just right) or go grass straight to permanant grass

@briankingfo7506

24 күн бұрын

Your farm looks big, do you usually encounter theft of any sort.. if so how do you deal with that issue?

Love to see more folks sharing their regenerative journeys! Would love to see how your latent seed bed does as you let the grasses grow !

Good morning! I don’t have my own farm or cattle but I’ve worked for a lady who took over her dad’s farm when he passed. I’ve been running it for about 4yrs and I’ve learned so much from watching your content. Keep up the good work and let’s get’er done!

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

Thanks so much! Glad this is helping ya

I have always tried to look at it as how animals grazed before fences. They traveled which helped manage parasites and only clipped natural forage.

I am a grass producer ... livestock are my harvest machines. With good nutrients, livestock are more than protected from the elements ... only needing protection from the winds

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

yeppers....grass farmer and the biproduct is beef and cattle

@michaelsallee7534

Ай бұрын

a true rancher (or grass producer) once they learn the etymology of the term are greatly insulted being called a farmer. farmer is from old German meaning renter ... a rancher or more properly called grass producer despises in deed or mentality despises being called a renter

@710CAP

Ай бұрын

@@michaelsallee7534don’t pay your taxes and you will see that you are still only a renter. Being called a farmer in America is not slanderous.

When I mow my grass once a week, on the highest setting, my grass is really healthy. When I let it go too long, and it bolts, it doesn't grow as lush. I get it now! Thanks! It's just that simple!

@franciscodanconia4324

Ай бұрын

Same here, I take off a third or less and it's thick and healthy. Where I work the landscape crews scalp the grass badly, and it's mostly patchy dirt now that they keep dumping fertilizer on. Another advantage is my grass is so thick I barely have any weed load anymore and don't use weed killer anymore.

@charleswise5570

Ай бұрын

@@franciscodanconia4324 It's probably the customers wanting it cut short, to save money.

My family would run cattle sorta like this but would rotate them on 12 acre tracks once a week. The land would have a month to rest before they got back to it.

Live and learn. I’ve been running a small herd and custom grazing between 25-40 pairs on 135 acres for a few years. Came to the realization I was over stocking and now I’m taking a couple years running way less animals .. my goal is to leave a healthy stockpile in every pasture by end of September. I’m thinking 15 pairs and 12 stockers should be my max .

I think it’s an excellent idea, I just don’t have access to enough land to keep them off it for 45 days. I do my best to rotate and give it as much a break as possible.

Pete with just a few Acres Farm does a great job explaining the mob grazing technique it's an awesome Channel

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

24 күн бұрын

I'm glad Pete has explained it too....everyone's approach is a little different

@brandonburdette7895

24 күн бұрын

@@StoneyRidgeFarmer I've watched your farm grow from beginning and you've done a awesome job explaining how to do things I still don't know how you do it by yourself but you find a way sadly we got the government against farmers we got to stick together and protect our way of life

If you graze to low you slow the regrowth. If ground drys out that just makes the slow regrowth problem worse. I suspect your breaks are on the small side for the 12 hr breaks you are running. You only graze "down to the boards" as you setup for the fall grass growth, the aim is remove the old summer growth for the fall grass to grow without being shaded. In spring you are grazing to stop the grass going to seed. Suggestion: learn use a rising plate meter to measure to grass before and after. This will educate and clibrate your eye. The residual Dry Matter (DM) is important Tip: avoid pugging the ground in winter as this is next summer's weed patch. Try finding out from New Zealand primary industry training organisation (primary ito), or maybe NZ federated farmers some contacts on "rotational grazing" (NZ term) there are different terms to mean the same thing. What you are just learning we have been doing since the 80's.

Great video Josh. I really enjoyed watching. Thanks for sharing. Take care and God Bless.

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

27 күн бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it

I am glad you caught on to this. All of your fields are definitely over grazed. There wasn't enough left behind from trampling to cover the bare ground. That is the fodder that feeds the worms that feed the soil and the roots of the plants. It also retains the moisture which in turn waters the plants for better growth while making your farm drought resistant. It keeps your topsoil from washing away due to erosion and prevents flash flooding. Essentially, the more carbon you leave on the ground the more it feeds the soil. Great job!

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

I wouldn't say all of them....but I will say it's a tough habbit to break....keeping the cows on the land too long

Thank you. This was an extremely enjoyable start to my morning.

Yep, the overgrazed part gets hit with 90degree heat and no water, takes forever to repair. We have also had over grazed areas get hit with a heavy rain and there is no where for water too drain or get absorbed and stays muddy, also not great for recovery.

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

24 күн бұрын

exactly!

What another great video from Josh. This is a learning lesson that hit homes to save your soil and grass.

Find a station with ethanol free gas. It’s worth the effort. Ethanol is a water magnet.

@davidgenthnerjr4995

Ай бұрын

I agree 100%. As a former mechanic I have seen the horror of what ethanol gas has done to the small engine world. It eats rubber lines and gaskets, and as you said attracts moisture to the fuel. I have a fuel station in my area that sells ethanol free Super Unleaded for people like me who like driving old cars and trucks and have small gas engine equipment.

You should make a video with all the bloopers you’ve done. It’s so funny.

You'll never quit learning! You get to learn and adapt then make things better! It's one of the glorious things about doing this I love, uncharted territory. Thanks for doing what you do and getting the word out there.

That was one slick little girl! Right now we are blessed with too much grass and the cows can't keep up, but this pasture had gotten to rest for a year before we put our cows on last fall. Right now we bush hog high behind them. Blessings friend!

Live and learn! 😉👍

Awesome 👍👏, Josh, Awesome 👍👏

We have 9 different pastures that we rotate cows on and hay cutting works very well for us

I am guilty of this too! Oh, they can graze 1 more day, then the next day something comes up and I don't get them moved and next thing you know we have grazed it too much.

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

yep...and it really sets ya back doesn't it!

@tritchie6272

28 күн бұрын

@@StoneyRidgeFarmer When you talked about eat a 3rd,leave a 3rd and trample a 3rd you made me think of Greg Judy. I've watched plenty of his video's. Maybe more than I should considering I don't even have a farm, well I don't have a farm other than my dreams.

Beautiful calf,talk about sleek and slick!

Great video Josh, really appreciate the information. 👍🏻

Thanks for the great info Josh!

Hey Josh congratulations with the new little cow and thank you for the video Woo

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

Thanks 👍

Just luv watching the moo cows , especially the babies 🐮-yes since I don’t know much bout cows ( never had any ) sounds very wise to have learned bout moving them sooner so want damage ur land all the way down then longer to replenish !! GREAT LEARNING VIDEO !! 👍🏼👊🏻

good job josh.. we did years ago have cow's . If all goes right and we get the back farm behind us(we rented years ago for cow's) then it's game on again. Ill be clearing about 30 more acures as well. very good soil. I'm very exsighted..

I enjoyed this video thank you

Keep up the hardcwork😊

Good afternoon Josh great advise

That paddock in the background at 13:50 is nice!

Thanks for sharing your thoughts, ideas and videos. Have you ever looked at the process where they sprout seeds to feed cows. It’s done mostly in areas that can’t grow enough grass. The sprouts are grown in trays inside a custom container setup with grow lights and watering. Interesting tech but I’m sure what you are doing is far better for you.

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

we don't feed the cattle any grain....imagine feeding this many cattle grain alone...you'd go totally broke ....now for chickens and pigs...heck yes! We've done it with the chickens and it works awesome !

You learn from lessons of life!!!

Makes sense, same with mowing, can't cut too close or it will stunt the growth.

Good morning! 🌹🌹🌹🌹

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

👋

hi there good show , best to all john

Over grazing is only an issue if it does not totally recover before you graze next time. If you let it fully recover it will replenish root reserves to get it going again. The problem with leaving a 3rd is that what is left is mostly stems and not much solar panels and so it still needs root reserves to get it going again until new leaves come back from root reserves to make new solar panels. By far most important thing is to make sure roots are fully replenished before next graze

@criminal__8615

Ай бұрын

you dont want to over graze as that can add anywhere from 14 - 21 days extra time to get the pasture back to the same condition it would of been if you had rotated the cattle out of there on time.

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

totally not my experience...overgraze it once in the spring and you'll be fighting it all summer long brother...you've gotta keep them moving....if you graze it down to the "nub" you'll dry out the root system and fight it all season...ask me how I know! Especially when it's dry

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

nope....if you overgraze on my farm, it ruins the entire summer in most cases! All summer long!! Grazing it down to the "nub" in May will ruin your grass for the rest of the season....on this farm it simply won't recover unless we get a pile of rain or really cool temps...this year has been great for cool temps and rain so hopefully I didn't ruin this paddock by overgrazing

@timshirk6261

Ай бұрын

@@StoneyRidgeFarmer well you are probably correct but because you are still in process of building up your soil that the tobacco people had totally ruined and I applaud you for that. Explanation would be your soil has no reserves or I should say not much and once you get reserves built back up I do believe grazing short is not considered over grazing as long as it fully recovers. Over grazing is when cattle stay on for an extended period of time

The issue with elevated water/moisture in your fuel is due to not using an ethanol free fuel. Ethanol and water live to mix together, which is why a back before the oil companies were required to add 10-80% ethanol to fuel to make it more environmentally friendly,,gas stations would sell “ Dry gas” which was 90% ethanol that would combine with the water and increase the evaporation of both, but generally wasn’t all that effective.

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

I agree bro...but it's also in modern diesel fuel.....condensation in large fuel tanks is a huge problem for modern fuels.....now.....all the gasoline on the farm is ethanol free....I'm totally with ya on the garbage fuel we get nowadays...if ya don't burn the ethanol fuel within about a month it starts to break down

I do have a couple of question tho, do you spread your cow manure while doing type of grazing or let them dry out, and for the number of cows you have and the number of paddocks you can create to keep moving them to fresh pasture, what do you do when you run out of fresh pasture, and it has not had the required 40-45 days require to let the pasture rest?

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

you keep them moving so you always have recovered pasture my brother....that's the rub....as for manure...we'll typically drag the pastures after they move...and this time of year we'll mow behind them. Video coming soon. If you get into a dry season then you'll have to feed hay sometimes to let a pasture catch up

We make 3 or 4 rotations across our farm. We are getting ready to get in the dry season so we will go from fast rotations and slow them down buying time for rain. We don’t unroll hay in the winter do to our fields are wet and don’t want to rut them up.

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

try tightening up your paddocks...you'll be pleasantly surprised!

@barry.monday

Ай бұрын

@@StoneyRidgeFarmer we tighten them up when it gets dry. We move fast while the grass is growing fast and tighten up paddocks when the rain stops over summer to buy time for rain.

@barry.monday

Ай бұрын

@@StoneyRidgeFarmer how tall is your grass when you’re moving to a fresh paddock? I know your grass is different where you’re located versus me. Just a curious question

I had the same boss that told me that about the gas. Paul was my favorite boss!

Animals per acre has to be a factor also.

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

it is a factor for sure....more animals...faster moving...however it's not so much about animals per acre...it's more about time per acre...get them on it and off it fast!

Get Sta-bil additive for gasoline storage or K&W Stor-x at NAPA 5:09 AND Cap off the hose to stop evaporaton and moisture getting into the storage tank. 6:47

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

I'll go through that gas in about 2 months...and I only burn non-ethonol fuel in the machines around the farm...if it's over winter I'll use StaBil but otherwise I burn through it way too fast

@brianhillis3701

Ай бұрын

That much gasoline in your shop will probably get you insurance to not pay off if there is a fire. Put it outside under cover. Cannot believe that vents don't have moisture absorbers built in.

@4BikeMike

Ай бұрын

@@StoneyRidgeFarmer Don't need StaBil in non ethanol thru winter. It will stay potent for 2 yrs plus...I've never had any problems with my 30 Gal container. Just keep the lids on tight...The less crap in your carburetors the better.....Before I found a station that sold non Eth I used V-Power 93 for years and it would also stay for 2 yrs without any additives...Keep the caps on tight!!!

Mr Blacky is here watching you with me. Miss Patches (hiss mum) is sitting next to me watching you.

Wooooo for the Moooooo 🐮

My retired air force husband always reminds me to fill the tank before half empty!!

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

lol...must have been in Civil Engineering like me.....now...funny enough...I honestly run my tanks dry! Almost every time!

Morning Josh from Sc old fan

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

welcome back!

Josh have you ever looked into drive through gates. Sonne Farms use them.

Think “cut and come again” style if you think crop.

Hi JOSH, The only people who DON'T make mistakes are people who are NOT doing a D@MED THING or they are DEAD! Smart people try NOT to make mistakes, but when they do, they try to learn what went wrong so as NOT to repeat! BLESSED BE! Batman

why would you have less flies if let the grass grow?..... Love your videos keep them coming!!

@tritchie6272

28 күн бұрын

From my understanding by moving the cattle more the cattle don't have to deal as much with the flies. The flies probably stay behind to play with the manure patties the cattle leave behind when the cattle move onto clean pasture.

Hi Josh. Love Your Content. You got a nice Beard growing. I Retired a Year & A half ago. Now 64 Years old. Have not Trimed my Beard since. It feels really good to have a Long flowing Beard.

Was hear. Wooooo

You can consume all of the grass only if they won't be back to that spot for a year.

I'm not a cattleman, but surely you can rotate your heard too quickly and be back as the first pasture again before it's had time to fully re-grow??

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

28 күн бұрын

can't go too quickly in this case...the more you leave behind...the faster it grows back for the next time around. I'm finding that moving them frequently and moving them before I think it's time is the very best method. Amazingly enough...I'll go right behind them, mow and in 2 weeks the grass is knee deep again and in much better condition with fewer weeds. This is totally working great!

I can see why you have lots of calves Bull is is very happy

GoodHello Mr. StoneyRidgeFarmer, have you thought about, or possible done before, adding biochar to your soil? I believe it's just using wood to make your own Char and then mixing it into the soil or compost or fertilizer?

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

remember scale is everything....think about how large this property is. It takes me 6 mins to empty a 7 yard manure spreader...that's 8 tons of manure in 6 mins! It's simply not feasible to try biochar on this scale my brother

Wow Josh you are going gray in the beard

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

yep...I'm not 22 anymore lol

I’d say you are not moving often enough. I’m in similar climate and conditions and I’m up to 3-4 moves a day

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

28 күн бұрын

no way brotha...increase your paddock size unless you're really targeting the idea of trampling weeds down. The only reason these areas were overgrazed was I got home after dark and they got a full 24 hours on the badly overgrazed paddocks. I move every 12 hours and that's plenty enough for the land here. I did use a fertilizer product on the pastures this year and it's done fantastic...more to come on this soon!

Greg Judy's rule of thumb for mob grazing cattle.... Ideally, you want 1/3 of the grass to be grazed, 1/3 ungrazed, and 1/3 trampled by the animal.

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

Yep...I know Greg very well...but there's alot more freedom grazing 4 acres to a cow v/s .75 acres to a cow like we're doing....overgrazing is particularly devastating on a small farm

What do you use for mosquitoes and ticks. I missed it if you already covered this subject.

What time do you divide the day? 12:00 AM and 12:00 PM? Or a more manageable 7:00 AM and 7;00 PM?

So I'm trying to do the math in my head with 12 hours per paddock and letting each paddock recover for 45 days. Does that mean you have 90 paddocks of about 5 acres each? I'm wondering if a larger field would allow for longer time before over grazing would occur? Also, doesn't some of the pasture have to be set aside for growing hay? Just some questions around the 12 hour rotation method. Thanks and love seeing the cows as always.

@rogerfuhr8067

Ай бұрын

I agree, I’m not understanding how you have anything less than 90 paddocks, and graze them half a day, and get 45 days rest. I think you’re doing the right thing with the grazing and bale unrolling, but I’m afraid you’re overstocked.

Yes. Unfortunately I am over grazing. Bad boy

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

try to break the habbit brother! You'll thank me for it! I moved the cows this morning on a paddock that they'll only get for 6 hours...because I overgrazed it a month ago!

How large are your paddocks? Also how many head do you graze on each paddock?

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

about 50 cattle, paddock size depends on the forage quality. Typically 1-3 acres depending on forage...only 12 hours per grazing cycle also! It's work!

@paultruman369

25 күн бұрын

@@StoneyRidgeFarmer Thank you for the information. Getting setup on my average to implement this style of grazing to help the land heal.

Could we use a couple of those fuel pumps on the farm.

Question. Do you still use your mineral feeder? I saw the salt lick and was just wondering? I am thinking about building one.

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

I still use it...but I need one for each side of the farm...it's tough to move minerals every time ya move the cattle

@joemartin1196

28 күн бұрын

@@StoneyRidgeFarmer I hear ya. I was thinking about building one but I have the same concern. Thanks man!

Josh. What happened to that Jeep. Did you get rid of it?

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

28 күн бұрын

the willys jeep? It's still in the shop ready for assembly

Glad to not see any Teletubbies on those grazed grass fields! LOL How do you get them to graze that whole space to the degree you want in 12 hours? I saw the high speed part they were pretty spread out. Anyway...

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

they'll graze it my friend....trust me they eat all day and all night!

A little over-grazed? Your toast come August you have no grass already in May. I would seriously destock and let the farm rest for 6 weeks maybe more. Didn't you go to Gregg Judy's class?

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

Greg Judy's class is great....but you've gotta realize that if I leave the cows on a spot for too long...they will overgraze it...that's what I'm talking about here....now...if a guy can't ranch with a stocking rate of 4 animals to the acre...then he should hang up his spurs...our stocking rate is about 1.54 animals to the acre....we aren't ranching like Greg here...there is no "one fixes all" solution and our grasses on this farm without fertilizer are better than all of the neighboring properties with fertilizer! Ya just can't "let the farm rest" when you have livestock to feed...that's simply not an option....I just showed you the poorest paddocks....the grass is nearly chest high on the rest of the farm. I think sometimes people watch folks on the internet and think that everything they say and do is the appidimy of perfection...I"m here to tell you it's not...and I'm here to share my experience with ya my friend. Greg's operation is vastly different from mine.....we push the land much harder

@tritchie6272

28 күн бұрын

@@StoneyRidgeFarmer I hope to get updates showing the improvements after you quit overgrazing.

It seems to me that "over-grazing" is much the same thing as "over-stocking". Ever since the post Civil War cattle boom, over-stocking has been the cause of the boom & bust nature of cattle ranching. When savvy ranchers started to learn from the example of the buffalo herds, the system of rating pastures in "cow-calf" units began to emerge.

Josh, I was thinking maybe put a donkey with your chickens.

Do you mow any of your pastures

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

yessir....vid coming soon on what i do a week after I move the cows...you'll love it!

@scottberger4196

Ай бұрын

@@StoneyRidgeFarmer where balls deep in making hay I have 15 acres on the ground

Hi a there Josh... Would love to share a local news clip on dune beetles.... It has some great numbers, i have them on my property... They work great.... Would save you a load time and money not having to drag the paddocks.... Plus, a load of other great beneficials.... But i cannot send you a youtube link without a email... Can you help me, help with your daily learning.... I must say, just to let you know... I'm not much of tec guy, so if you know a another way to share the link from KZread... Let me know... woody

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

we have dung beetles on the farm, wherever there is manure..you'll find them in most cases

You're killing the planet with cow farts ...😅 Keep up the great videos.

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

yeah....evidently lol.... One of my best buddies has decided to become VEGAN...now he thinks cattle are destroying the earth too....when I asked him about ecology and whether we needed grazing animals, keystone predators and other creatures....he had no answer....I told him...If ya wanna see no life...go to a soy bean field!

Its a little scary storing gas inside 20 feet from a wood stove

Over grazing is a function of time not density or utilization. Too grazing is a joke and a lie. Look into Total grazing. Happy to help however I can. You can have it both ways.

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

over grazing in my experience isn't "time" it's devastating the crop by getting it down to the nub!

@michaelleekinsey2

Ай бұрын

@@StoneyRidgeFarmer if you do that in a single day, with a long recovery period it’s perfectly fine (actually it’s preferred). I’m happy to share my experience with you. @reverentwildranch on all socials (I just don’t post on YT)

there is a reason weeds grow so prolific

Your cattle doing the cha cha? dancing with the bovines

@chasnelson5753

Ай бұрын

He has calves !!!

have you noticed the plants farthest from the magnetic natural God given magnatism that comes from the earth show the most stress

I'm not trying to insult you but are you winging this or is this a model you're following? I'm sure someone has raised cattle like this somewhere and they could help you. I'm a city boy and that was probably a dumb question but I learn from others.

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

just like with anything in life, we take all the information we can gather, the experience in life and apply it. I've been reading and following other's grazing techniques over time, however every property will be different, we all learn from other's but sometimes we have to learn from our own experience. What I've learned over the past few years is overgrazing kills your pastures...and it sets them back all season long...especially if it's dry. Most folks run about 1 cow to 2-3 acres around here...I've got 50-55 cows on about 85 acres....I'm learning how to intensively graze and keep the cattle well fed, grass growing and never worry about running out of forage. So...it's a combination of time, experience and education my brother

@Sgtkode

Ай бұрын

@@StoneyRidgeFarmer Ok I was curious and good Moo to you.🤣

@michaelsilva8854

Ай бұрын

Well said Josh ! That pretty much sums it up there is no one size fits all ya gotta learn what work on your land keep up the good work!

Need a recap of your vehicle buying obsession…losing track of your inventory. (That FJ ?) Are you overbuying?

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

bro...you have to remember what I do for a living here....I'm building a farm and the cattle earn, but creating content around everything with wheels on this farm is what earns the income it takes to build the farm. I have 9 cars/trucks currently....but again...think of it like the motor trend channel brother....we're gonna get the Willys Jeep restoration back rolling soon!

Wow, so now you speak for all the ranchers?😂😂😂

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

yep...totally that's what I do....or I could just be sharing my experience here on the farm, maybe it will help people....maybe it won't help folks that already know it all my brother

@salzmancreek

Ай бұрын

@@StoneyRidgeFarmer Apparently you do know it all!!

When I mow my grass once a week, on the highest setting, my grass is really healthy. When I let it go too long, and it bolts, it doesn't grow as lush. I get it now! Thanks! It's just that simple!

@StoneyRidgeFarmer

Ай бұрын

there ya go...and when ya mow it way too short...it encourages weeds and poor/sparse growth

@charleswise5570

Ай бұрын

@@StoneyRidgeFarmer I absolutely agree! I haven't had a weed in a couple years, because I'm letting my grass grow taller.

@connieguillot6999

Ай бұрын

@@charleswise5570that was also the hardest lesson is cutting to short so I wouldn’t have to cut as often but I saw it was so much healthier looking after I Didn’t cut to close ! 👍🏼

@blackberryfarm7179

Ай бұрын

Simply observation and it works for a lush lawn!