Jan and Greg enjoying a beautiful morning on their new farm with the bull mob.

Jan and Greg enjoying a beautiful morning on their new farm with the bull mob. It is the highlight of our day to spend time with our animals and inspect our forages on our farm.
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Пікірлер: 35

  • @smithfamilypastures
    @smithfamilypastures17 күн бұрын

    That place is looking great! Couldn’t agree more about not forcing the cattle to eat trampled forage. Leaving green, growing grass behind plus trampled litter keeps the soil life alive. Theres a lot of influence out there now to take it all but it’s hard to argue with the results of taking the top of the plants and building that litter bank. I also couldn’t agree more about doing the math and do what makes economic sense as far as how much time you spend setting up fence and moving cattle. I think we all should ask ourselves if we would enjoy being one of our cattle. If we couldn’t say yes then maybe we should look at how we are managing. We make our cattle work for us but we also keep them content. You’ve said it plenty of times…you cannot starve a profit out of a cow.

  • @gregjudyregenerativerancher

    @gregjudyregenerativerancher

    17 күн бұрын

    Very well said Mr Smith!! I like your comment about asking ourselves if we would like to be one of our cows. That is a very good thought process that graziers should be asking themselves. The more content our cattle are, the better they perform.

  • @ImdadHussain-ut2eq
    @ImdadHussain-ut2eq16 күн бұрын

    ❤❤❤very nice working ❤❤❤❤I like ❤❤❤

  • @solarpoweredfarm8813
    @solarpoweredfarm881317 күн бұрын

    Greg, your information is priceless. I've enjoyed many years of your ideas. Jan, Isaac and all the interns always appear polite and respectful. A huge accomplishment in the stresses of farming and ranching.

  • @jeannedigennaro6484
    @jeannedigennaro64844 күн бұрын

    Good to have Jan asking questions as you go through the pastures. Love learning about this as a non-farmer but a consumer who is only eating meat, mostly regenerative, grass finished beef. Keep showing us how it’s done, Greg!

  • @davidhickenbottom6574
    @davidhickenbottom657417 күн бұрын

    That's a beautiful salad bar.

  • @WendyAchatz
    @WendyAchatz17 күн бұрын

    Huge amount of education in this 12 min video! Thank you Janet and Greg. ❤️

  • @rharrell1
    @rharrell117 күн бұрын

    In June 2024 Congresswoman Harriet Hageman and Senator Cynthia Lummis of Wyoming introduced a joint resolution disapproving of and to block the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) rule mandating electronic identification (EID) eartags for bison and cattle moving interstate. Senator John Barrasso has also joined this legislation as an original cosponsor. You may contact your congressional representatives to let them know your opinion. In 2022 Ireland adopted an EID mandate and in 2023 the government stated they needed to slaughter over 41,000 cattle not for a disease outbreak but due to climate change.

  • @jeaniepartridge6701
    @jeaniepartridge670117 күн бұрын

    Scott and I took a pasture walk last night and were pleased with what we found moving once a day.

  • @georgeheller2281
    @georgeheller228117 күн бұрын

    Keep on moving! That advice got us through 3 dry spells, and now that it has been raining, te grass s cranking. All the carbon and fertility the cattle put down has brought the land to life! Thanks again and have a wonderful day.

  • @jaredspaulding9977
    @jaredspaulding997717 күн бұрын

    I would LOVE to see a video where you use an automatic gate every other day so that we can see the side-by-side comparison between 1 move/day to 2 moves/day. Especially since you don’t typically use automatic openers. We’d get to see the learning curve / pros / cons directly from THE Mr. Greg Judy…. The best teacher in the business…

  • @ronaldharmon9891
    @ronaldharmon989117 күн бұрын

    #HappyBirthday GREG🤠👍🎂

  • @gregjudyregenerativerancher

    @gregjudyregenerativerancher

    17 күн бұрын

    Thanks!

  • @davemi00

    @davemi00

    9 күн бұрын

    @@gregjudyregenerativerancher happy belated birthday Greg and many more.

  • @finbarosullivan4279
    @finbarosullivan427917 күн бұрын

    Legend 👍🏻☘️

  • @mikeydeighan
    @mikeydeighan17 күн бұрын

    Always a wealth of info. Common sense out the waaazooo. 😮😂😅😊🎉🎉

  • @bighoss8873
    @bighoss887317 күн бұрын

    Great information Greg, I’ve been trying to get more forage trampled this year and wasn’t sure if I was doing it right, thanks for sharing, this is exciting stuff when you learn to do things right and heal the land, healthy cattle and the potential there is to achieve. Thanks

  • @briangrammer898
    @briangrammer89817 күн бұрын

    ❤❤VIDEO ❤❤

  • @rightaway8551
    @rightaway855117 күн бұрын

    Can we get some videos on rest of the farm and Isaac and crew? Sheep? Dogs? Etc.

  • @EastGateTentRevival
    @EastGateTentRevival17 күн бұрын

    We have so much new warm season at #Naturalgramma this year!

  • @marvinbaier3627
    @marvinbaier362717 күн бұрын

    Thanks for the video! I hope you had a wonderful birthday yesterday! I can wait to get some warm season grasses in my pasture. I’m trying to tighten up my cattle but I need a better water source first.

  • @bryanblackburn7074
    @bryanblackburn707417 күн бұрын

    If I remember right? The cattle have 5 mouths and trampled pasture is fowled with manure and urine why would anyone force their animals to eat that? I agree with Greg, move them off of that strip and give them a fresh paddock with a variety of grasses for better weight gain & performance.

  • @garywisdom160
    @garywisdom16014 күн бұрын

    Excellent video, Greg. Could you give us an update on the Arizona project? Many of us are curious about your efforts in the more brittle environment. We are now three years into implementing regenerative concepts in the Texas Panhandle. A very different environment than what we see in your immediate area. God bless you and thank you for infinite knowledge.

  • @gregjudyregenerativerancher

    @gregjudyregenerativerancher

    14 күн бұрын

    An update is coming soon

  • @eddeetz493
    @eddeetz49317 күн бұрын

    Matt Carriker utube channel needs an trained grazer to lease and recover pastures on his 400 acre abandoned resort on the Guadalupe river. Veterinarian that needs meat and produce. Too busy rebuilding the resort. Sell by the hanging weight and lock down his ranch store business also. 5 million subs. Wants wild animal habitat for guests to enjoy hiking, biking, ziplines, pools, gun range. Would be a great rotation for a trained grazer. Definite job offer after setup and you supply the animals. Your channel wpuld blow up.

  • @stacytripp7885
    @stacytripp788517 күн бұрын

    Greg, congratulations on the new farm! Where can I get the pair of sunglasses you’re sporting on your hat?

  • @gregjudyregenerativerancher

    @gregjudyregenerativerancher

    17 күн бұрын

    Bass Pro Shop

  • @wallacewimmer5191
    @wallacewimmer519117 күн бұрын

    😊

  • @babybluesfarm8595
    @babybluesfarm859517 күн бұрын

    Y’all live in Missouri?

  • @gregjudyregenerativerancher

    @gregjudyregenerativerancher

    17 күн бұрын

    Yes, central Missouri

  • @stuckinthemudgarden7726
    @stuckinthemudgarden772617 күн бұрын

    So I know your are going yell at me but this is my situation. I have 5 head on 12 acres I move them daily but my work schedule makes it so that some weeks I am unable to move them for 5 days . I have a good grasp on the amount of grass I need to get by for the week. I have some one who will check on them during the week and will pull the fence if they need more grass . So my question is is it more beneficial to put them on a larger area of the 5 days . Or just what they will eat . This is not an every week thing but it will be a few weeks every other month. The other question is my rotation has not kept up with growth of the pasture. Some of the grass is as tall as the cows . My neighbor who owns the land is on my but about mowing it . I should be through it all by the the end of July. Mowing it sounds like a waste of fuel. The cows get it on the ground better when it’s tall . We get a good amount of rain normally so regrowth this time of year it not a problem. Thought larger paddock for days I can’t move. Do I need to mow ?

  • @C.Hawkshaw

    @C.Hawkshaw

    14 күн бұрын

    I think he would say keep the owner of the land happy until you can get your own land. Keep the lease and do the best you can with moving, mowing if you must.

  • @stuckinthemudgarden7726

    @stuckinthemudgarden7726

    14 күн бұрын

    @@C.Hawkshaw Thanks the past few days while I have had time I tighten up the paddock size and moved the 2 times a day to get the grass trampled down more. Took the land owner for a walk and showed him some of the other paddocks. The cows were on 4 weeks ago . The lush green regrowth has him happy for now. It’s just these 3 weeks that I have to work more that’s going to screw up things. Do I put them on 5 days of field for 5 days of not moving or do I put them on 7 day of field for five days of not moving.

  • @matthewpeckham9035
    @matthewpeckham903514 күн бұрын

    What exactly is strip grazing I can’t find a clear definition online

  • @gregjudyregenerativerancher

    @gregjudyregenerativerancher

    13 күн бұрын

    Strip grazing is when you lay out temporary paddocks with polybraid and stepin posts and graze that strip.,The strips can be any size you prefer, but you do need to ensure that the livestock have water and shade in extreme hot weather.

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