Gorgeous! Loved the mob incoming! Content and fat happy cattle. Oh, and the panoramic shots remind me of what the USA is all about. Thanks for sharing. And safe travels.
So you still ranchin in MO too. Good to hear about your operation again. I up in central Kansas . Now I looking at your herd while you explain your video of part of your operation. Dennis
Thanks for the video! It is awesome getting rain in the fall. I noticed our pasture is growing with the rain too. It will be getting cool starting tonight or tomorrow. Chance of snow instead of rain. I can’t wait to have forage like you do on the rest of my farm. I have pretty good forage on my lawn and my 2 acres where I started rotating in 2020.
Thanks Greg, the grass looks top notch there. Those spring born bulls aren’t too bad either. From my experience with specifically Meadow Brome and winter nutrition/persistence, you hit it on the nose, it doesn’t hold up like tall fescue, though it is probably the second best after tall fescue at holding up.
Hello Mr. Judy, Thank you for your videos, I enjoy them very much. For several years now I've been subscribed and have watched, gleaning all the info and wisdom I can for when I'm finally able to have a homestead. I was wondering, how many cows (steers, bulls...) do you butcher every year for your own use or to sell? Actually, what do you do with your herds altogether by either number or percent? I know you sell some when the weather limits your forage, but what do you do with them on a regular, yearly basis? Thank you, and Lord bless. Lissa in Fairbanks, Alaska p.s. We've had over a foot of snow since Oct 21st, and two days ago it was -23* Fahrenheit. 🥶 😄
There's an irish regenerative guy who used a ground temp sensor last year to keep an eye on how fast he needed to move the animals because they get rain year round. He's starting out and his animals are looking good, but he is still getting animals fall out of the system as he develops his tiny herd of 20-30 animals.
I am looking forward to seeing the Quebec videos . Have a great time. The name Canada cones from Quebec v first nations people it means village and the word Quebec refers to the narrowing river where Quebec City is located . 🤜🔔🤛🍀🌟🍀🤜🔔🤛😘💓💗💕💞💕💗💓👥
Hey Greg, recently watched a meat eater podcast with an environmental toxicologist who came out with a medicated wild quail feed to assist in the regrowth of the wild Bob white population across North America. I’m curious as to your take on this. Is pitting a species specific feed and feeder to medicate wildlife worth it?
We do not apply for any kind of government farm payments. It’s called management. Taking responsibility for your own actions versus having the government bale you out every time builds a strong farm that can weather droughts.
@@gregjudyregenerativerancher I can totally appreciate that. But they are paying about $60 a head. If they are giving free money out to everyone else, do you feel like you shouldn't? Just curious your thinking.
Everybody is free to do their own thing. Taking hard earned money from taxpayers is not my thing. You make better decisions on your farm if you earn the money that you spend instead of someone else’s money that was given to you for doing nothing.
Hey Greg You've got some bull calves that are about to be taken out of the cow herd and join the rest of the bulls at the bull farm right? 7 months old could end up breeding some of your cows.
![ROSÉ (로제) - number one girl [더 시즌즈-이영지의 레인보우] | KBS 241129 방송](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/A9oByH9Ci24/mqdefault.jpg)
Gorgeous! Loved the mob incoming! Content and fat happy cattle. Oh, and the panoramic shots remind me of what the USA is all about.
Thanks for sharing. And safe travels.
Keeping them clean just like you do for your horse's
Happy Cows 😊
that cow perfectly timed the punch line
So you still ranchin in MO too. Good to hear about your operation again. I up in central Kansas . Now I looking at your herd while you explain your video of part of your operation. Dennis
Yep, been here most of my life. Good grass state.
Excellent camera position you chose there. The mineral box blocking with the early sun and flow of the cattle all works together.
Cattle and pastures are looking good Greg. Rain makes a huge difference.
Our sheep love the rain fed fescue, too.
The Canadians called it "Kay-bek" when I was up there. 😄
Thanks for the video! It is awesome getting rain in the fall. I noticed our pasture is growing with the rain too. It will be getting cool starting tonight or tomorrow. Chance of snow instead of rain. I can’t wait to have forage like you do on the rest of my farm. I have pretty good forage on my lawn and my 2 acres where I started rotating in 2020.
Thanks Greg, the grass looks top notch there. Those spring born bulls aren’t too bad either. From my experience with specifically Meadow Brome and winter nutrition/persistence, you hit it on the nose, it doesn’t hold up like tall fescue, though it is probably the second best after tall fescue at holding up.
Cows in good condition and look really good.
thanQs for coaching tips
Could you show a close up of how you alternate wire on the timeless posts for extra strength?
Sir, I wish you were the Secretary of Agriculture.
Hello Mr. Judy,
Thank you for your videos, I enjoy them very much. For several years now I've been subscribed and have watched, gleaning all the info and wisdom I can for when I'm finally able to have a homestead. I was wondering, how many cows (steers, bulls...) do you butcher every year for your own use or to sell? Actually, what do you do with your herds altogether by either number or percent? I know you sell some when the weather limits your forage, but what do you do with them on a regular, yearly basis?
Thank you, and Lord bless.
Lissa
in Fairbanks, Alaska
p.s. We've had over a foot of snow since Oct 21st, and two days ago it was -23* Fahrenheit.
🥶 😄
There's an irish regenerative guy who used a ground temp sensor last year to keep an eye on how fast he needed to move the animals because they get rain year round. He's starting out and his animals are looking good, but he is still getting animals fall out of the system as he develops his tiny herd of 20-30 animals.
Broomsedge is often a sign a field is acidic. Over the past twenty-five years how often has agricultural lime been applied?
could indicate low phosphorus as well i believe
I am looking forward to seeing the Quebec videos . Have a great time. The name Canada cones from Quebec v first nations people it means village and the word Quebec refers to the narrowing river where Quebec City is located . 🤜🔔🤛🍀🌟🍀🤜🔔🤛😘💓💗💕💞💕💗💓👥
Hey Greg, recently watched a meat eater podcast with an environmental toxicologist who came out with a medicated wild quail feed to assist in the regrowth of the wild Bob white population across North America. I’m curious as to your take on this. Is pitting a species specific feed and feeder to medicate wildlife worth it?
No
Tip before you go to Quebec, pronounce it “kay-beck” or “kwa-bec” 👌🇨🇦
Greg did you apply for the USDA Drought assistance? Your farm has so much grass I wondered if you got any.
We do not apply for any kind of government farm payments. It’s called management. Taking responsibility for your own actions versus having the government bale you out every time builds a strong farm that can weather droughts.
@@gregjudyregenerativerancher I can totally appreciate that. But they are paying about $60 a head. If they are giving free money out to everyone else, do you feel like you shouldn't? Just curious your thinking.
Everybody is free to do their own thing. Taking hard earned money from taxpayers is not my thing. You make better decisions on your farm if you earn the money that you spend instead of someone else’s money that was given to you for doing nothing.
@@gregjudyregenerativerancherthat’s a really good point you make. Gives me something to think about. Appreciate that.
You start taking free money and you may go broke buying things you don’t need just because you have all this government
Hey Mr. Judy, when will you be accepting Interns again?
Taking applications for 2025
Awesome!
Is there an age limit?
@naamaniteproductions3235 18-35 years old.
ok 👍
Hey Greg You've got some bull calves that are about to be taken out of the cow herd and join the rest of the bulls at the bull farm right? 7 months old could end up breeding some of your cows.