Outback sheep station muster with Aeroplanes 🐑✈️ Lifetime dream ✅ (Ep207)
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 31 мар 2022
- This will be our final episode documenting our time working on a remote Australian outback station.
In this video we share with you how thousands of sheep are mustered on these enormous outback stations.
This muster involves a team effort from a pilot in his light aircraft, motorcycles, a buggie and of course the trusty sheep dogs.
Thousands of sheep are moved through difficult terrain over long distances. The sheep are then drafted, marked and tagged before being moved back to the paddocks.
We hope you enjoy this video and for those who choose to eat meat please remember this is where it comes from.
We make no apologies for those that may take offence to us documenting this topic.
This is how it happens and as far as meat production goes these sheep live a free range life on hundreds of thousands of acres unlike some other methods of meat production.
We recently heard that a lot of children these days have no idea where their meat actually comes from. Instead believing that it comes in a plastic box from a supermarket.
We're firm believers in education in all it's forms and we reckon this video is a good one to open the eyes on how your lamb chops arrive on your plate.
Take care everyone and be sure to tune in next week as we are back on the road in our Land Rover Defender and Four Wheel camper GrizzlyNbear and headed to some spectacular locations 😉
If enjoy our videos and would like to support to the work we do in creating them we'd love to have you join the team by becoming a patreon and ensuring the videos and journey continue.
www.patreon.com/GrizzlyNbear?...
If you would like to support us without signing up to Patreon we do have a PayPal account.
The contributions of generous people from all over the world are what makes this possible 🙏🙏🙏
www.paypal.me/GrizzlyNbear
Join us as we travel the world overland, exploring the cultures and traditions of all the countries we visit.
In our Land Rover Defender camper which is our full time home we will take you rock climbing, hiking and exploring across all the continents on this planet.
Hello friend's
We hope you enjoy this video of an outback sheep muster and station life in the Australian outback.
For those that choose to eat meat this is how it happens and we believe it important to share.
These sheep live free range on hundreds of thousands of acres and are treated humanely and with respect throughout their lives.
We've heard that many children these days believe their meat comes from a plastic box in the supermarket 😔
We firmly believe in education in all it's forms including teaching where our food comes from.
Amen. None of that land would grow a crop people could eat.
Having a rolled lamb roast tonight, yummo. 🇦🇺🐑
Pas de folie berger :-)
Moulin rouge à la prochaine?
@@yorkchris10 crazy horse 🤣
Funny looking things sheep and yet so tasty.
for me ,you demonstrating your wide range of skills that you need when working in the bush on places ,just reminds me of the underappreciated and unrecognised skills some of these bush workers have . you don't pick them up or develop them overnight. i suspect this is why a lot of country people are so open hearted and down to earth and authentic . all the bullshit has been purged from them because the land can be so unforgiving .
i remember i asked a station manager years ago what was the most dangerous animal he'd come across in the bush ,and his prompt reply showed he was talking from experience . "a first year jackaroo" .
if you don't have the skills for the job at hand you can do so much damage very quickly . especially with the expensive gear they use these days .
also gives a glimpse into how the aussie character is formed .with our attitude towards [meritocracy vs aristocracy ] .this kind of life trains you to be self ,reliant ,use your initiative and stretches' you to "figure out a way" because nobody's coming to help. and from an historical point of view ,one of the reasons the aussie diggers in the boer war had such a run in with the english officers . probably most of the diggers had come out of the bush and had these skills and when the english officers [coming from an aristocratic strickly defined class system ] . the idea of "you obey and respect me because of my class ". just didn't fly with the aussies . we obey and respect and follow people when they demonstrate their skill and competence & deserve it .couldn't give a stuff what rank you have on your shoulder . just doesn't impress us . it's what's coming out of your heart. that really matters .
Again, a great look at Australian outback sheep farming and what happens in a day, hard work. Thanks.
Loving these episodes! Very interesting to learn about farming life.
This brings back so many memories (but that was another life 40 years ago) Long days & hard work but some of the best after hours times I have ever had!! The station country & people are just great!! Thanks for sharing & glad you've had the chance to get the experience, Stations are finding it hard to find staff at the moment, especially anyone with any kind of experience.
Loving these videos, it is really interesting to see this remote life on the other side of the planet from me, I was impressed that the station even has it's own cement truck! guess all the way out there you have to be self sufficient in everything. Great video!!
Growing up in a place when you get to choose what not to eat must be heaven. Grew up in a country side farm, what a delight of a dream!!.... And many people don't know Milk comes from Cows. ¡¡Pura Vida!!
Thank you so much for this video. I am English but have worked for a year on a New Zealand Sheep farm.
So this was very interesting for me. Good to see Stephi mucking in. She seeps to be coping very well.
And it is showing what real life is like in Australia.
This week episode takes me back, I can totally relate, having done the exact same thing in 2017. I am from Canada and did a 14 months long road trip from Melboune to Perth, and worked on a sheep station in Madura, WA :) ..this is great
Merci beaucoup de nous faire partager votre quotidien!!!
C'est vraiment démesuré l'Australie.
Très bon boulot.👍😘
Just Epic !!! loved it all.
the frenchie looks like a true blue outback babe! 😆😆👍👍
Yay!
Loving the station work Leigh and Steph. You both suit it very well. ❤🇦🇺🦘
I guess i'll watch this before heading to sleep.. Howdy!!!
Thanks for the video you do a good job as Jack and Jill a rooooooo .
Fascinating view of station work life. Thanks.
Hard work.
Nice video.
Cheers to bolth of you. 🍺&🍷
You never cease to amaze me! What looks like a boring subject you turn into a very interesting video.
What an experience, something I could imagine doing. So much to learn. Thank-you
Marty from Perth
Awesome to see - thanks!
Great video, didn’t think you two were that tough. 💪
Hey love it love it all those lamb chops running around you two look like you are having a lot of fun, stay safe.
super cette découverte de ce métiers d'éleveur
Waouh sacré travail,par 36 de chaleur au secour 👍🍺😉
This is probably one of the best "shows" you guys have put together I think. This is mainly because I grew up in Texas and did my share of farm work (hogs & cattle, not sheep), pouring concrete driveways, welding, etc. Not on a large station, but on local smaller farms/ranchettes. Hard work, all of that. My high school ag teacher (where I learned to weld) used to say I had a "gorilla weld," that is, pretty sloppy. Haven't welding anything in over 35 years now. Anyway, been thinking on joining Patreon, this video and the last short one just sealed the deal.
Thank you so much Scott 😊
Very nice video. Not so different than how it is done elsewhere. You guys will miss this job. Safe travels.
Yes, we loved the physical work. Good to keep it real.
Great to see what really happens on these stations, thanks.
Freaking awesome love it!
Cracker of a vid mate
Been following your adventures for a few years
Cheers JimP
Epic footage guys. Loved it. Keep it coming.
Lee you are some man for one man.
For me so many memories for life beyond the “black stump” - I’m sure for most of your international viewers are real eye opener, this is the way it is.
thanks for the content! merci
Merci pour cette vidéo! J ai travaillé en Australie dans une ferme similaire et c est vraiment une vie extraordinaire, je suis revenu en France et ai aussi une belle vie ici dans l agriculture, mais vos images font ressortir des émotions et des souvenirs géniaux! I miss Outback so Much!
This was a great and exciting video, thank you guys for sharing a working day in your life. Mosselbay South Africa
Amazing
Love these videos, thanks for taking us along!
Brings back memories of working around Longreach & Barcaldine in the 1970's
My favourite video yet
What a great experience, loved seeing what life on a Australian Station is like. Thanks guys fantastic video. ❤️❤️
A beautiful episode, almost a documentary on TV.
Nice video? 👏👏
Very interesting sheep herding. I'm sure your tired after this job even if your relatively young and in good shape.
merci pour cette super vidéo
Awesome, you're really into the outback ways. Cheers and enjoy, take care and stay safe.
Glad you got a chance to work on a remote station and it looks like you are both feeling a bit more positive. Hopefully when you guys head over seas again, you will make a pit stop on the Big Island. Cheers
just love and appreciate your taste {especially in music } and skill in putting these vids together . great job . very elegant, informative and classy .
Wow. Great work guys. Love the music during the final muster. What an epic experience
Wow loved this set of videos , informative and enjoyable content . Thanks for sharing this as you worked on The station , your video’s of the life of the people and places you travel to and how they live are greatly appreciated and enjoyed . So thanks again for a enjoyable video . Cheers from Steve Stott in Sutherlin Oregon U.S.A. :):):)
I must say guys, I'm really enjoying watching these videos, I reckon though you could have made more out of them and like shown each job you did there for 10 minutes each, you really packed it together there. But awesome to watch.
Amazing editing! The hard work and logistics is remarkable to see! What a great docu series you guys have going on!
Bet the homekill taste’s beautiful 😋
Nice to see working for living awesome boddy.
👍
Very interesting. And a big thanks, that you also explained the basic term and steps. Super good video again. Cool filming, cool editing and cool, interesting story. Cheers!
Excellent content so interesting for someone who has never seen the outback
Very interesting about farm life down under. all the best from germany
I have mustered cattle on a motorbike, but not sheep. The cattle seemed to be a bit tougher than sheep, especially when they had calves as the were often very protective of the calves.
bonjour de la France
super vidéo. je ne connaissais pas du tout le travail dans ces grandes fermes. félicitations Stephy pour la traduction.
philippe
What kind of predators do the sheep have? Thanks for sharing!
wow! nice video production ! well filmed very interesting ! I think it would be great to get out and spend some time working at a station ! this gives a very good insight of what goes on and what to exspect in some sense ! well done !
Very interesting video! Why so short? Would have loved to see a lot more about life on a farm.
I had 4h20 of footage at the start of the editing process. I like to keep the videos under 15min. Always worried to be too long/boring. I had to cut out lots of go pro footage (too shaky, poor quality). Lots of Leigh talking in high wind. All footage of station owner & kids. This is actually the last episode on the station. As we were not allowed to document further.
Hi guys
Great job. I do love this kind of work. I guess now you might be using a drone instead of a plane. Good 👍
What a great video guys. Well filmed,edited, presented & informative. Does the property have an exclusion dog fence around it? I understand wild dogs are currently a major issue for sheep producers.
Thank You. Wild pigs are the main issue here. ( some stuff didn’t get documented) Eagles can be too. The other day a wedge tail eagle attacked a new born lamb as soon as he came out of the mum. Took him alive. Going straight for the organs. (Did see it happening but found the remains)
@@GrizzlyNbearOverland wow, nature can be brutal
There was a time in Colorado we had those big heardUnfortunately,
I think I got Censored.....
Really enjoying this series. It would be a good video to understand the transformation from manual operation with horses to present petrol/diesel based vehicle operation.
Also, what is the fuel bill for this place, damn sure it is more than a small towns municipality bill.
Would it be possible to share what revenue they have to make to sustain operation given the amount of staff, machinery etc. Got be at least Quarter of a billion to half a billion if not more.
Whats with the fly net,you scared of them?
good job ..gays ...
Al-Fatihah 1:2
ٱلْحَمْدُ لِلَّهِ رَبِّ ٱلْعَٰلَمِينَ
Indonesian - Bahasa
Segala puji bagi Allah, Tuhan seluruh alam,
Indonesian - Tafsir Jalalayn
(Segala puji bagi Allah) Lafal ayat ini merupakan kalimat berita, dimaksud sebagai ungkapan pujian kepada Allah berikut pengertian yang terkandung di dalamnya, yaitu bahwa Allah Taala adalah yang memiliki semua pujian yang diungkapkan oleh semua hamba-Nya. Atau makna yang dimaksud ialah bahwa Allah Taala itu adalah Zat yang harus mereka puji. Lafal Allah merupakan nama bagi Zat yang berhak untuk disembah. (Tuhan semesta alam) artinya Allah adalah yang memiliki pujian semua makhluk-Nya, yaitu terdiri dari manusia, jin, malaikat, hewan-hewan melata dan lain-lainnya. Masing-masing mereka disebut alam. Oleh karenanya ada alam manusia, alam jin dan lain sebagainya. Lafal 'al-`aalamiin' merupakan bentuk jamak dari lafal '`aalam', yaitu dengan memakai huruf ya dan huruf nun untuk menekankan makhluk berakal/berilmu atas yang lainnya. Kata 'aalam berasal dari kata `alaamah (tanda) mengingat ia adalah tanda bagi adanya yang menciptakannya.
English - Tafsir Jalalayn
Praise be to God, is a predicate of a nominal clause, the content of which is intended to extol God [by stating that]: He possesses the praise of all creatures, or that He [alone] deserves their praise. God is a proper noun for the One truly worthy of worship; Lord of all Worlds, that is, [He is] the One Who owns all of creation: humans, jinn, angels, animals and others as well, each of which may be referred to as a `world'; one says `the world of men', or `world of the jinn' etc. This plural form with the y' and the nn [sc. `lamn] is used to denote, predominantly, cognizant beings (l `ilm). The expression [`lamn] relates to [the term] `sign' (`alma), since it is an indication of the One that created it.
Dapatkan Aplikasi Quran: gtaf.org/apps/quran
#GreentechApps
Stephie is gradually transitioning into an Aussies sheila.....lets hope she does not blow up into a balloon...but they're normally in towns.
Looks like you two are well suited...both a bit odd.
NO different than any ranch in Wyoming
one more time, what a wonderful experience , thank you to share with us ! here we are afraid of few snow centimeters, but you are giving us so much energy ! thanks again for that .keep on the road. une superbe vidéo sur des paysages que je ne pourrai jamais découvrir. merci pour ce partage.