Big Joe Herd Ready for Next Move! Results Are In…
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Big Joe lending a helping hand ✋️ 👏
200 LBS and acts like it's a toy. Man, what power those animals have. 🦬🦬🦬🦬🦬🦬
looked like he was telling Dusty to "back up" I got this"
😅 I was going to say that also. That was nothing to him!😅
Cora lending a helping hand...👍😉
I think him and Dusty communicate very well with each other. Don't you think? LOL!!!@@tommas2674
Your animals and chickens and your family, Dusty, have the best life ever.
The Bison are such majestic animals. They deserve all the respect possible.
Yes they do, if I was a lot younger I would love to have a couple ❤❤❤❤
Educational about the hay and glad it works out for your program Dusty ! I agree with buying what your budget allows and buying local helps out your neighbors … that a big plus rather than ship in from somewhere else ! Love Big Joe wanting to help you !! And Cora just wanted some attention too . LOL You can tell the Bison are healthy and very satisfied! Great job .. keep on Ranchin
Always enjoy watching your adventures Dusty. Plus you're educating us about your bisons. Looking forward for you and others working the bisons! Be safe 👍
nice you like the fall sun, it recks havoc driving.
Your next video, you should show us, some of your Bloopers!😂 I’m sure you got plenty!😉
Haha! Yes
Those empty tubs make excellent container gardening! Check out Living Traditions on how they use them exclusively in their green house.
They sure do! 👍🏼
So kind of Big Joe to help turn it over.😂
Dusty, when I had my 2 quarter horses I was told to be careful on the amount of alfalfa hay I fed them for it could be hard on their kidneys. I know you have your own resources so please check on how much alfalfa hay you should be giving to Cora. She is a beautiful horse and is doing so well.
All those babies are just amazing to see. And Miss Peaches. Just love her to.
Big Joe's a handy boy. Looks like he could use some grain as well, some of his ribs are showing through. He been a busy boy.
Cora is what we call...in your pocket horse...you will learn more and more why she is so special....now that you did the roundup on horseback....maybe time you added another horse to your family....a good seasoned horse for beginner as what Melissa was given to use...then when Cora is broke to ride..you will have two to use.
They are Huge Beautiful Beasts , big Joe is so good with you.
Dusty and Big Joe know each other very well.
Always love watching you out with the bison. You take the best care possible of your bison. GOD BLESS Y'ALL.
Great explanation. Thank you for the education. It's business just like raising a family. Growing our own vegetables, beans, and dual purpose chickens. I spend a little more money here and there on higher quality meats I can't raise to supplement. I know what my family is getting for their health, which saves me money in the long run.
We or I didn’t realize the Big Joe herd was that big. Amazing. Anxious for the working process again. The hay samples explanation was interesting. As a city boy I appreciate what I’m learning from you guys regarding the intricacies of having a ranch & I’m sure farmers also appreciate the extension service. Thanks for sharing this to a city boy. 😎🙏👍
This video was really cool, because you explained the process and the science of what it takes to maintain that healthy, beautiful, and majestic herd. The fact that you care of all of your animals, keep your business running smoothly, and create weekly videos is very impressive! Way to go Dusty, Marissa, and crew👍‼️
That is a big herd of beautiful bison 🦬
Glad you explained your terminology -- Working them to me is moving them like you have done already. Medicating them is what you still need to do. The same thing but just stated differently. ❤❤ LOVE ALL YOU DO!!!! ❤❤
You've come a long way with the Bison Dusty can't wait to see them get worked this fall 👍
I understood the round up. Just love big Joe bunbar and my sweet Eleanor ❤
I am always impressed on how cared for your animals are! It’s fascinating to learn about some of the things you do. Thank you! 🦬
Thank you!!
Cora likes to see what your doing dad. Big Joe says he will help move anything you want dad. Your a great owner and your wife family, and friends great team. 👍 Love watching the bison 🦬 they are all beautiful.
We grew alfalfa and clover mix for hay to cut and bail for cattle growing up, we didn't keep the bull full time with the cows. Yes it was higher protein, but the pregnant cows needed it and so did the milk cows.
Beautiful animals ❤
❤❤❤❤❤ yes they are beautiful ❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you Dusty, Marisa and Brooks for sharing your life and these beautiful animals with all of us. God bless you all 🤗🙏🤗🙏🤗🙏
Have you tried giving the Bison pumpkins it's a natural dewormer. Great for dogs as well. Then NO SHOTS God bless you all
I love how Big Joe interacts with you,he's trusting more and more,I know you'll never let your guard down ..My favorite are Dunbar and Elenore actually I love them all.Once again Thank you
It’s certainly a science trying to sort out the husbandry of your Bison herd! It’s nice to watch how you’ve grown both in your herd and knowledge of their care.
I imagine you’ll be holding back on keeping little ones in the years to come with the costs associated with animal care. The problem is if there’s a bad crop growth one year … due to the drought everyone’s experiencing from year to year.
What I like about your farm is it’s clean and you guys take care of the livestock to the best of your ability.
Thanks for sharing! 🙌🙏🦬🐓🐴
I’m glad you moved the bison up early. I remember that first year, trying to get herd up to shoot the day before and morning of. I’ve learned what a stressed bison looks from that video to now.
Praying for a smooth working of bison on next few weeks.
Awesome video, just as the previous one. Thanks for mentioning #32 and her baby. I wonder if she is still boss with all of those younger females with her? I know the bulls can seem like the stars of the show, but those mammas are special. It still hurts how Belle Starr had to mourn over her baby. She knew you had put her baby in your truck there at the end.
When you took the young mother's baby to the barn in the ATV. The young mother was beside herself. She was frantic. The other mother with the dead baby inside her, we don't know how she suffered. She came to you for help. Those were sad experiences. We recover and move on.
Take care of yourself and your family.
God Bless, best of luck with ur beautiful 😍 Buffalo. Love from Northeastern Pennsylvania ❤❤❤
A lot of consideration goes into feeding animals. We think about our dogs and cats but many people think cows, horses etc just need grass.. Thanks for educating many of us to the nutritional side of keeping the Bison healthy.
Never miss your videos. We have learned so much from you. Thank you for all the knowledge and update on the hay.
I enjoy watching y'all working with the Bison. I would be terrified to be in the pastor with any of them
😮
A lot to think and understand what it does for the bison. Thanks for explaining the process for others to understand.
Hello Dusty, Marisa, and Cole
I love the Fall. There are no sunsets or sunrises like the ones in Oklahoma.
Looking forward to watching you work the bison!
Blessings of Abundance and Windfalls to you
❤️
Joe said, "Hurry up dad, you are to slow.
Gimme, now!" Yummy bucket full of goodness!! 😂 I thought Joe was a cube man only. Guess not!
LOVE it when they talk to you !❤
G’day Dusty, love watching what you do with your Bison 🦬 very interesting, Cheers from Western Australia 🇦🇺
Hi Dusty, Marissa and Brooke. Another great video. Always fun watching yall with the bison. Big Joe being a big help. Moving the herd went well God bless and love yall ❤❤
Love seeing the bison out in the wild. Always love your videos and how much I have learned. Seeing the bison like that I always have a sense of heritage and antiquity in this country. It is all very cool and gives me goose bumps. We have a local herd here in northern michigan and I am always thrilled when driving by the pasture near the road and they are there up front. Donna Northern Michigan
I just can't wait for your videos. So I can see all those beautiful 🦬. I just love watching how they are getting more comfortable with you. Especially Big Joe.
And it is easier for you to give the hay bales in this field for them. Can't wait to see the "working" in a view weeks. Love to see what you are doing with these beautiful animals.
Good day all.
Hahah That was cool .. Joe helping out …😂😂 Good boy Joe !!
I'm a 73 yr young Great Grandmother from Tennessee that is your biggest geriatric fan! Lol. Big Joe cracks me up with his SWAGGER. This big guy definitely has no self esteem issues! I have to say, while cuddled up with my 2 tiny Shih Tzu Ladies, I would be trembling in my boots standing where Dusty stands nonchalantly walking among his herd! These guys are 4 legged BOULDERS that are surprisingly light on their feet and smart. Everyone is safe and happy on the ranch as long as Big Joe is happy!
Awe. Awesome Growth. 👍
Cora has to have her nose in everything. She is gorgeous. The Bison did quite well as you moved them from pasture to pasture with horses.
One more thing Dusty your Bison look healthy so I think you’ve found a good balance. 😎👍
It's awesome to see how far y'all have come since I started watching y'all. I remember Daniel talking y'all into starting y'alls channel and I'm so glad y'all did it . Keep Ranchin it ! 💯🙏❤🇺🇲🦬
The babys are so adorable ❤❤❤❤
They all want their own tub.
I ALWAYS learn something with each shared video, so thank you for the learning experiences!
Look forward to more!
Peace!
To think of it easier protein is the muscle builder/maintenance. The crude fat is the energy. The fiber is a filler/digestion. To much fiber/filler low in fat and protein they will be full but may not be able to body condition. They need the crude fat to stay warm. Corn is actually low in protein and high in fat. Soybeans are high in both protein and fat. Oats and barley are mid range protein and high in fat. Hopefully this kinda helps. It can get more complicated with the type of animal and what they are able to digest as well as the type of proteins and fats. Vitamins and minerals are what you need to watch for bone growth and strength.
Just a note don't get any rumensin products around there as if Cora gets ahold of it it will kill her.
Thank you for the good info!
He is looking like hurry up and give it to me lol
Hi Dusty & Cole, I noticed you had decent weather. I don't know when you did this video but I am able to watch Sun nite & we got about an inch of snow or so. 🥶 The bison sure look good. Well I will let you go see you later tell Marissa hello. And hope ypu all had a Happy Thanksgiving 🍁💛🍂🧡🙏🤗☺️🤔🌟 God Bless
I'm happy, got my Big Joe and bison fix! Thanks for sharing Dusty.
Big Joe always there to lend his head to help you out. Or his mouth for some cubes or his face for a scratch! Love him!
Cora is a nice looking horse Dusty
That’s what I thought too. That you were gonna work them. Guess I’ll wait a bit longer. lol Thanks Big Joe for helping Dusty out. lol I love watching the round baler. Almost relaxing to me. Thank you for the video
Love your videos and enjoy watching them. May the lord bless and protect you and your family and the bison
I am glad you were able to get some good local prairie hay for the bison. 💖💖💖
Love your videos. I have learned a lot. Thank you for sharing. Many Blessings ❤❤
Cannot wait for the vlog, when you work them ,Bison, with Doc and your Family
it is Always a pleasure to Join you~~~~~
Cora is a toddler and always wanting to be in the way
The bison 🦬 herd are beautiful majestic animals! 🦬❤️
I think I heard a couple of them mumble "where are the cubes?"
It makes more sense to feed an animal what their accustomed to eat (native Prarie grasses) that their ancestors ate then to give them something that is still fairly new to them (alfalfa). They can eat it (we're in southern Idaho) & there's a few Bison Ranchers here & I know a lot feed the alfalfa. But that's mostly because we barely have native grasses out in the desert area's. Our grasses are Johnson, orchard & 1 other, it's getting as costly as alfalfa, especially if it's mixed. If I could get good hay as close as you are, I'd be all over it too 😊
Thank you for sharing! Love seeing those incredible bison!
Thanks Dusty & Cole for the hay protein break down ❣🤟 👍
Old F-4 Shoe🇺🇸
Thank you, God bless
Thanks for sharin' the information. Loved the look of the video, too ! Blessings, Grace, and Peace to you and your team !
It's always so wonderful watching the Bison in the fields.
Thank you so much for sharing all of the things you do with the Bison.
God bless you and your family.
I sure enjoy your channel and love learning about buffalo. You certainly know your business and stay on top of things. Your dedication to building the Ponderosa and providing the best for your animals is inspiring. I also love the fact that when you talk about what you are doing, you always say “Marissa and I instead of me.” That tells how much you respect your wife and how well you two work together. You are including her because she is part of you and the Ponderosa. I wish you both well and hope that you have a wonderful and exciting future ahead. May God continue to bless you and your family! 😊🙏🏼💕
Good evening❤
I believe the majority of us who watch your videos are very appreciative of your time and effort to explain to us what you are doing and why. I understand more now than I did before about the different types of hay and the different types of feed that the bison need verses the cost and efficiency. All those things are very important to a ranch. Thank you for sharing your life and bison with those of us who cannot go to see and learn about these majestic animals. God bless you and your family!
That's funny. Sounded like you whispered, "Hey Joe, and he grunted😂😂😂😂❤❤❤
Big Joe will show you how it's done 😂🤣😂🤣😂
Will the youngest red dog have trouble making it through the winter???
Shouldn’t. Toughest animal in North America! 🇺🇸 👍🏼
You still have hay at the Arms Family Homestead. Did you plan on testing it and picking it up?
I need to do both!!
I think your bison herd is so very beautiful. Thank you for sharing. ❤❤❤❤
Wow Big Joe looks thin! He must have been working hard this fall😂
Thanks for explaining about the hay, it was interesting.
🤣🤣 Big Joe giving a helping hand. 😊
All wanting cubes! Red dogs so cute. Peaches always gives you a grunt! They all look so healthy. Soon will be much colder even snow dusting, which they love. Reports very interesting.. even tho I don’t really understand it all, but appreciate your explanations.
Good video! Hope Eleanor is doing well 🙏 😊
So funny watching Peaches grunting at you like she’s saying “hurry up and give me one of those yummy tubs!” 😂
Thank you so much for clearly explaining why you've been working with land managmenet and the hay test results mean Dusty and Cole 💚
If you want to build nitrogen into the soil then you need legumes. I dont think burning in as a first step is going to build organic nitrogen. Better way it to have an early fodder crop of legumes and turn them under, in fact on those perinneally ranched soils you probably turn the grasses under for a couple of years to get a true prairie quality soil back. In mean there is very little bioturbulation compared to native soils, and we have had some halacious droughts in the last 20 years and that drives oxygen deep into the soil and leads to the loss of organic material, particular with the invasive trees, they really cause clays to shrink, drives the organic material out of them.
We planted some in our cover crops
@@CrossTimbersBison I saw that. But i think you need a magnitude more. I mean you could just fertilize but it will run off into you water retention pond a foul them up. Your AEA from OSU is giving you some good advice.
However if a soil is significantly deorganified, then it really just wants to make sandstone when compacted and has little water retention capacity. Even if you have really great soil, over ten to twenty years it will loose organic material if it is continually harvested for hay or seed. So for instance if I have ten contractor bags of compostable material, that then makes about 300 to 400 lbs of hydrated fine compost, that will decarboxylate to about 200 lbs over a period of a couple weeks or more, that would be able to restore the soil __maximally__ of about 100 square feet. And thats a decent soil that is still producing, urine seems to really turn the bactetia on. To that I can add an equal amount of soil conditioner (ground cypress bark) to further break it up and ammonium sulphate or dolomite to fix any pH problems. But if I take the heavy clay, the grey clay we have here that has undergone deorganification, nothing good will grow in it, in fact you have to work that clay several years before many plants will grow, and if you pot plants with even a small amount they die. Clays do expand and take up water, but not very well when they get past a certain point.
I watched yard after yard collapse this summer, significant damage to house foundations because the yards in many of these subdivision have select fill for top soil, people have no sand or organic material, tree roots suck all the water out of the soil which with "select fill" is 98% compaction, then run under the house and suck out all of the water in the clay, and around the foundations of the houses you see huge cavities were the clay used to be.
To get the roots deep you got to open up the soil. If you get the roots deep then your legumes nitrogen will also get deep and have a larger thickness layer of organic nitrogen. In addition if the soil is fairly loose (i.e you dont have to get your 300 lb cousin just to get a full shovel), you get more earthworm activity and this increases soil humus and also speeds up rooting and gets those roots deeper and prevents runoff. You got 500 lbs of animal hoof stepping on 10 square inches of ground at 50 psi, that ground needs a little help.
If you see anyone throwing out compostable material. leaf litter, grass clippings grab it grind it up and hydrate it and create 3 foot high piles, the nexy time you till up the soil put that compost on it and watch what happens the next year.
She is so pretty
Don't forget to work with her, so when you start riding her it's not a shock & when something happens whether it is getting her hoofs done or if there is a emergency with cuts on her chest & legs. It would also help with boredom.
Your animals look great. Thanks for all the good info.
As always I enjoy watching your videos. I would also like to know what happened to the TX cow? Did you keep her or something else. Thank you
Big joe was totally licking his lips, waiting for the tub 😂
Yes have had bison burger and bison stake just had bison chuck roast for bird day yummy bison stew ain't nothing better
It never occurred to me that Bison could be a pollinator of grasslands. As far as they run about, isn't it possible that they act as grass pollinators? Those cubes are a great way to maneuver these guys. Bison crack!
How many bales of hay will you use this winter?
Years ago, we were on vacation and stopped to see friends in Lawton. We went to a National Park where they had Bison. My mom picked up some Bison fur off the ground and told us she pulled it off a Bison! We were young and believed her.
We went to leave and the Bison tried to ram the car we were in, so we did get a little scared of the big babies.