Herding Sheep with a DRONE in ICELAND | Réttir

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  • Опубликовано: 27 янв 2025

Комментарии • 20

  • @YohoKnows
    @YohoKnows Год назад

    You might think it's boring, but for someone who does not see this kind of thing every day, it is really interesting. Glad you have found a way to make your job easier with technology.

  • @Fåreøen
    @Fåreøen 2 года назад

    I love the drone shots 😊

  • @Ferhat_Yilmaz
    @Ferhat_Yilmaz 2 года назад +2

    Your channel is so underrated. Keep it up.! Since this week I‘m also working on a farm (dairy farm) in Iceland and it‘s just amazing

    • @PetrHerold
      @PetrHerold  2 года назад +1

      Thank you! And good luck on the farm 👨‍🌾

  • @andreasulfur
    @andreasulfur 2 года назад

    I like your videos, especially with being from Iceland my self. I think more people should watch this, its great content.

    • @PetrHerold
      @PetrHerold  2 года назад +1

      Thank you for your kind words! Glad you enjoy my videos ☺️

  • @kissanruokaa
    @kissanruokaa Год назад

    Thank you for the videos Petr :) It's very useful for me to watch these videos about my soon to be new homeland :) Im moving there very soon :)

    • @PetrHerold
      @PetrHerold  Год назад +1

      Glad you like them! Hope you enjoy your new life in Iceland 😊

    • @kissanruokaa
      @kissanruokaa Год назад

      @@PetrHerold Thanks! :) Have a great day/night Petr and i hope you all the best things in life! :)

  • @sigurdurgretarsson8527
    @sigurdurgretarsson8527 2 года назад +1

    Krækiber with skyr! one of the best things I had when I was a child . Definately recommend it. You can also roll them in a bit of sugar and freeze them if I remember correctly, perfect snack/candy :)
    And using the drone for sheep herding, works like a charm I see! Work smarter, not harder is the thing ;)
    Thanks for another great video, appreciate your effort.

    • @PetrHerold
      @PetrHerold  2 года назад +1

      Ahh great tips! So many uses for krækiberja 😅 thank you!

  • @Sindrijo
    @Sindrijo 2 года назад +1

    ... or borrow a sheep-herding dog, they can be very talented and gentle! Expensive though...

    • @PetrHerold
      @PetrHerold  2 года назад

      I worked once with a shepherd dog and it was amazing, he was doing exactly what I needed him to do. Unfortunately we don’t have one ourselves but it’s a great help.

  • @faisalfasy2363
    @faisalfasy2363 2 года назад

    I wish if I could visit this place in my life. I liked the place too much, and thanx for recording such breathtaking videos Petr, stay blessed (Love form Pakistan

  • @Sindrijo
    @Sindrijo 2 года назад

    Krækiber (Crowberries) make awesome saft! The berries have some slight bitter compounds that counterintuitively make for it very refreshing and thirst-quenching.
    Usually people put sugar in the saft (300-400g/L) to preserve it for longer (and also sometimes vínsýra/tartaric acid) and then dilute it when drinking it but I feel the less sugar the better, you can just store it in a freezer.

    • @PetrHerold
      @PetrHerold  2 года назад

      That’s a good idea! I’ll try that, thanks for the tip :)

  • @Hisako
    @Hisako 8 месяцев назад

    Why not use border collies to herd sheep in Iceland?

    • @PetrHerold
      @PetrHerold  8 месяцев назад

      Some people do but I haven’t seen too many. I asked some farmers and they said it’s too much effort to raise, train and keep a dog. Especially when you need him to herd sheep only once a year.

  • @infinitewisdom9619
    @infinitewisdom9619 2 года назад

    Very nice video! I like your sort of more slow style of making videos very much. I think it also fits the ambience of Iceland.
    I hope that I am able to return to Iceland one day and experience the fresh and windy air along with all the green landscape all around and the sheeps.
    But for now your videos along with my memories and imagination are really the closest it can get to that. Thanks, Petr!

    • @PetrHerold
      @PetrHerold  2 года назад +1

      Thank you! These comments mean a lot and I’m glad I could bring at least a little bit of Iceland to you :)