Don't Let Grazing Myths Impact your Profitability-Greg Halich
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- Опубликовано: 2 авг 2024
- This presentation was given as part of the 2022 Fall Grazing Conferences entitled "Profitable Grazing Systems from the Soil Up" held on October 26 and 27 in Leitchfield and Winchester, KY, respectively. A copy of conference proceedings can be found at forages.ca.uky.edu/.
Wow, this is a great talk. Love the numbers but also the common sense humor.
Very informative thank you.
Dont Let Steriotypical Grazing Advice Impact your Profitability. Think holistically. Some of the info in this presentation will be useable some of the time depending on your context.
Great presentation. Curious if you prefer Korean or Kobe annual lespedeza?
We have a shorter growing type here on hillsides in summer. Didn't sow it. It does well though. Self seeds. Withstood continuous grazing well. Does very good with proper rest.
If it takes 45 minutes to move 30 cows, it probably takes more than 45 minutes to move 200 cows. I would think that 200 cows would require a lot longer length of temporary fence.
Role the hay out and only use it if you need to.
Never mow let the livestock do it .
Cows then sheep then chickens
This video is typical university info that doesn’t look at the system - only half of the equation. As an example, the entire point of moving more often is to grow more grass and (dramatically) increase your stocking rate so you have more calves to sell. Nobody is out there moving cows every day to still have the same number of cows.
I am sure this video has value for folks that move animals infrequently.
Wow. You missed the whole point. He said everyday moves pay off and more so with bigger herds. Not as much payoff with small herds
I wonder how did ancient people flourish without all of this bs...
Aaahhh... they had no germs, I guess?
They didn't, considering how many of their ruins are located in what is now desert wasteland.
Pastoral people moved with their animal herds, they followed the grass. They came into conflict with farmers and cities. I’m sure it was a basket of fun back then