Split our cow herd into two herds for April-May spring calving season.

Split our cow herd into two herds for April-May spring calving season. By selecting the early spring calving cows into one herd, we will be able to keep them on one farm during the entire calving season. We will not have to worry about any long cattle drives with baby calves getting lost along the way.
If you want to set up your own grazing operation correctly for profitable grazing each year, check out our May grazing schools coming up by clicking here: greenpasturesfarm.net/grazing-...

Пікірлер: 24

  • @elizebethparker5412
    @elizebethparker5412Ай бұрын

    I love how your paddocks change throughout the year.

  • @savageairsoft9259
    @savageairsoft9259Ай бұрын

    Beautiful outdoors!

  • @marvinbaier3627
    @marvinbaier3627Ай бұрын

    Thanks for the video! The grass looks great there. When I was milking cows, I remember every cow, heifer, and calf and which animal it was out of too.

  • @michaelrjohnson11
    @michaelrjohnson11Ай бұрын

    Hi Greg

  • @whitshane3511
    @whitshane3511Ай бұрын

    I know it's a little more technical, but I wish you guys would link any video related to this pasture or certainly at least when you guys did the work so we could see the before picture.

  • @gregjudyregenerativerancher

    @gregjudyregenerativerancher

    Ай бұрын

    August - September 2022 videos

  • @Tomek745li
    @Tomek745liАй бұрын

    Very nice grass. This year we have a lot moisture and it's amazing how grass grow on unrolled hay. Now grass is about 6-8 inches, some more. Next week will be cold with some freeze probably. Do you think should i start graze or wait ? It's unsual in our area graze in april, warmer weather this year.

  • @blubac
    @blubacАй бұрын

    In Northern Croatia grass is about 50 cm tall and taller. Gonna cut hay next week, it is so weird to see still "winter" time in usa

  • @KmetijaZeleniPasnik

    @KmetijaZeleniPasnik

    Ай бұрын

    SE Slovenia here, just on the other side of the border, and grass is growing like crazy this year! I'll already be on my second pass of grazing rotation in a couple of days!

  • @blubac

    @blubac

    Ай бұрын

    @@KmetijaZeleniPasnik nevermind , it is snowing today.. 2 days ago it was 30°C..

  • @KmetijaZeleniPasnik

    @KmetijaZeleniPasnik

    Ай бұрын

    @@blubac Right! Isn't it crazy 😅

  • @brucemattes5015
    @brucemattes5015Ай бұрын

    *Greg,* the kind of exceptional memory ability that you are describing for Issac is called an *eidetic memory.* Statistically, scientists speculate that only 2%-10% of all human beings have some degree of this unique ability. My father was blessed/cursed with such a memory. He was born with a malfunctioning pancreas that quit altogether by the age of 7, whereby he became a full-fledged Type-1 childhood diabetic. Nonetheless, even with very poor eyesight as a result of his diabetes, he taught himself to be a master HVAC mechanic, a master plumber, a master electrician, a near master carpenter, as well as a master Jack-of-all-trades by the time he was 30 years old. There was nothing mechanical or structural that I ever saw that he couldn't teach himself to understand or repair. He was greatly aided in this by two abilities that very few human beings are blessed by GOD with individually, much less in tandem. The first ability was an instinctual understanding of all things mechanical and structural. The second was *an eidetic memory with near total long-term recall.* Before his unique form of Type-1 childhood diabetes caused his body and brain to be ravaged by extremely early onset dementia at the age of 39, with death occurring at age 47, he had the ability to recall virtually everything that his memory had stored. All he required was some sort of verbal conversational prompt, and he would set off describing scenes and buildings and people whose names he still remembered, even down to the colors of the clothes they were wearing and what was said during any conversations that took place. Right up until he died, he never thought of himself as exceptional as far as his memory was concerned, and for whatever pathological reasons, he could never understand why *NO ONE* else had the exact same ability. This is where the reference to being blessed versus being cursed refers to. That inability to understand his uniqueness meant that until the early onset dementia set in, he led a very frustrated life, always expecting others to live up to his incredibly rare and unique abilities. *Issac seems like an incredibly well-grounded human being and if I had to make a prediction, I would say that his eidetic memory will not cause him to suffer through life in the way that my father's eidetic memory caused him to suffer and struggle. May GOD bless you, Jan, Issac, and your other interns whose names escape me at this moment.* *Bruce* 7:22

  • @gregjudyregenerativerancher

    @gregjudyregenerativerancher

    Ай бұрын

    Yes I agree, we don’t have to worry about Isaac. He is the most grounded, well established, confident, morally correct young man I have ever been around. We are blessed to have him on our team at Green Pastures Farm.

  • @papaal7014
    @papaal7014Ай бұрын

    telephoto memory fur sure

  • @wallacewimmer5191
    @wallacewimmer5191Ай бұрын

    😊

  • @DamonWeber10
    @DamonWeber10Ай бұрын

    With it being primarily a “hunting farm”. I would imagine deer numbers are high, is it hard to deal with whitetails knocking poly wire down? Anyways that keep deer off the poly?

  • @gregjudyregenerativerancher

    @gregjudyregenerativerancher

    Ай бұрын

    We have no issues with deer knocking down our polybraid.

  • @zekeshow3769
    @zekeshow3769Ай бұрын

    What do you think Ian will say regarding the separation of the herd?

  • @gregjudyregenerativerancher

    @gregjudyregenerativerancher

    Ай бұрын

    With multiple farms to graze in the early spring growth flush, having two herds makes it easier to get everything grazed before the plants get to mature. When summer arrives and plants slow their growth mode, we will combine the two herds into 1 herd.

  • @kjfrederick838
    @kjfrederick838Ай бұрын

    Hi Mr Judy..what is the best age to breed a first time Heifer?

  • @user-kv2pt4lu9y

    @user-kv2pt4lu9y

    Ай бұрын

    At least 51% of mature body size, assuming adequate nutrition. 13 to 15 months at first service puts first calving at 22 to 24 months of age. If heifers' growth is stunted or they will not have adequate nutrition, then this is too soon. In order for greater fertility, the females need more energy intake than what they are spending.

  • @dougkuykendall1547
    @dougkuykendall1547Ай бұрын

    Another approach...reduce the breeding season to 31 days like the late Watt Casey ((Casey Beefmasters) of Albany, Texas. Of course, as "Laurie" Lasater says, everyone's goal should be 21 days. Yes!

  • @jonerlandson1956
    @jonerlandson1956Ай бұрын

    have fun...

  • @lindagates9150
    @lindagates9150Ай бұрын

    Dont tell me more than three things to do and you had better write them down . But I have significantly changed my number memory when filling out a clients income tax return twenty years ago if I was typing 147,461.09 I would have to check the source document multiple times 😅. Back to the office time to do some printing ❤🎉❤🍀💚🍀👋🧓👍🌟💖🌟🖖🤗👍

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