@@TomPembertonFarmLife im from lincolnshire and watching your videos helps me stay with my future career of being a farmer, im going to college this year to start my agriculture career, thanks for the amazing content
You're brainwashed Benniboi. These cows outa be wild not farmed for titty milk and meat for human consumption. She is suppose to breast feed her baby; baby isn't supposed to be fed through a tube.
@@margaritacisne4577 very subjective answer. Obviously you don’t know what’s farming about and keeping your animals healthy if you have 10 cows 50 or 500.
@@margaritacisne4577 Which is why we should support more small farmers instead of cancelling them. We don't need conglomerates, we need dedicated to excellence small farmers.
Nicely done, Tom. Something that most people aren’t aware of, and you did a great job explaining the process. Really good informational video in less than a minute!!👍👍
I have noticed that Tom's Mom always behind scene as out of the pictures from all over the videos.. but Mom looks dedicated her life for farming and interesting... tq
Would you say the same about a human baby? Just imagine a human baby separated from its mom, because another species want to drink the milk from the woman, then the baby gets fed with a tube by another species, instead of being breastfeed. Most likely the baby will never see the mother again. What a great start in life. I wouldn't wanna be a cow on this earth with this kind of morals.
I think he cares about them but I don't think he's doing what's best for these animals at all. Ultimately profit is the motive here - this isn't a sanctuary.
@@ea5145 farm "sanctuaries" often do more harm than good and animals are better off with farmers like Tom who have devoted their entire lives to raising these animals and know their whole herd inside and out. Also, there's nothing wrong with raising animals for meat, milk, eggs, or wool so long as you go about it humanely- it's a mutually beneficial relationship (the animal gets veterinary care, protection from predators, food, clean water, and shelter, and us humans get food) and humans are omnivores.
@@dreaming-of-spots6805 how exactly do sanctuaries do more harm than good? That's a new one! Unfortunately there is no humane way to exploit an animal against its will. It isn't actually mutually beneficial when you look at the impact on these animals. I could entertain an argument for occasionally having milk/eggs from a pet cow/chicken. But these animals aren't pets. They are tools for profit, and the profit margin on a farm takes precedence over animal well being. Humans forced these animals to become dependent on us through selective breeding, and we're continuously breeding them in large numbers and putting them through undue stress. We protect them from predators and illness so we can use them later - otherwise, that's profit lost. (However, even still, sometimes our poor treatment of animals causes the spread of deadly disease that we have to treat with antibiotics.) Then, when they aren't useful to us anymore, we kill them. (Or we kill them to MAKE them useful to us.) We have long known that animals are intelligent, with their own thoughts and feelings. Our treatment of them is not symbiotic at all! And the thing is, we actually don't need animal products to live healthily in the developed world anymore! So all of that suffering doesn't need to happen. I know you're unlikely to be convinced by a RUclips comment but I hope I gave you food for thought
@@ea5145 Yours would have to be the best response I've ever read in regard to this subject. Well written. Factual. Not reliant on emotionally guilting the respondent or using that as a point. I don't agree with your opinion here, but I respect and appreciate the integrity and effort you put into it. Most of the oMg This iS sO CrUeL crowd are impossible to talk to but I think someone like you would have valuable input in discussion on how to move forward from where we currently are and onto something better for all involved, animal and human.
@@Tomeccho thank you for that! That's very kind. If you happen to be interested in hearing more arguments at any point I recommend checking out Earthing Ed on RUclips. I wish you the best!
@@BenJi-di5mn ethical raising and slaughter is great, in return for the life they provide us we give them a happy healthy life and treat them with love and care. Before I eat meat I always take a moment to thank the animal for the life they share with me and never waste❤️ they should be treated with respect as their deaths bring us health and life
@@amberfang3767 it’s good to hear you show the animal some respect. Do you think the same principles apply to humans? If I give one a happy life am I allowed to ethically slaughter them for meat?
I worked on a dairy farm in Australia for 3 months . And in that short a time I saw 6 adult cows die and a couple of young ones. They were kept in muddy paddocks with no chance of a dry patch . A lot limped and my favourite cow named Molly had a hoof that grew the six times the size . Poor thing probably had the infection from it spread until she eventually couldn’t move . She was then placed in a special (death) paddock and left to die . Eventually the foxes ate her udders and the crows poked her eyes out . I had to plead with the farmer to put her out of her misery. So this is refreshing to see how well you take care of these babies. They’re amazing animals who want to cuddle and be petted. Thank you for your hard work !
I love this type of work, grew up working on a dairy farm from 13 to 18 yrs old. This is hard work but very rewarding. It will make you a strong person.
They did tests on ethically raised and managed dairy cows, they actually enjoy getting milked since a full udder can be quite painful. Ask any pregnant or breastfeeding person if their boobs feel nice when they’re full lol, same thing for horses as well. Guess we’re not all that different from another
Cows that are nursing needs to be milked twice a day once in the morning and once at night, there is still plenty of milk for baby calf. If you don't it can cause a infection in the utter and the utter can be ingorged, this can cause serve pain and can stop milk production before the calf is ready to stop nursing. Nursing is important for mother and calf to bond. Cows go through a 9 month pregnancy process they have similar emotions as human and separation of a cow and calf to soon can cause anxiety and depression. They only have one baby at a time.
They wrote this because not everyone is farm kids. I've seen many many city folk think milking cows with calves is abuse because "stealing" milk, when there's enough to go around. I'm surprised there's no "that's abuse look at that tube" comments I've seen yet
Cows aren't human and do not have the same range and depth of emotion. Most also forget pretty quickly to be honest and are happy to walk away from their calf if there's food offered and if you remove the calf without them noticing most of the time they don't bother looking for it. You want the separation to be as stressfree as possible so removing the calf without the cows knowledge and making sure the cows and calves can't hear eachother moo is recommended. While you might think it's nicer to leave the calf with the cow, eventually they will need to be separated and the longer you leave them together then the stronger the bond between them will be. That's cruel.
@@xirochamber5863 Hamster and other small rodents eat their young cows do not. Cows have been seen sucking on bones for calcium but they do not eat their calves
@@billie3811 false. All animals eat their young. There is no animal in the animal kingdom that doesn’t eat their young. Humans also eat their young. Like I said it’s rare but not uncommon. It’s just a behavior that all animals exhibit, just like murder, rape, slavery, and even war. Nature is naturally cruel because it has to be in order to live. Stop rejecting reality.
Complimenti molto professionale. Anche questo è il mio lavoro. Ho iniziato il lontano 1967avevo 15 anni. Tuttora lo faccio. Da parte mia è il più bello lavoro del mondo .lo faccio ancora. ❤😊
Ive been raised to have great respect for cow farmer for milk, cheese and ice cream and beef farmer for my father to sell in the butcher shop. On special Sundays our father would bring us early in the morning and watch part of the work the farmers would do. We always were so amazed. I taught both my sons the same except the butcher shop and dad are a memory that I reminded them. I hope my adult boys will continue the valuable oldest devotion and require precious knowledge needed to serves the large community.
I just want to say I'm so thankful to say that they let the babies nurse from their mothers. So many don't do that they rip the baby away immediately and they never see the mother again
It’s the fact that you care enough to make sure the animals are taken care off that makes farming great. People so often see a bad farmer who could care less and doesn’t take care of their animals and assume all farmers are horrible but clearly if they saw your farm they would know that’s not true! Keep up the great work!
I feel for those cows that have to give of their milk intended for their calves to others. There are sooo many alternatives nowadays and for all tastes that nobody can excuse it not drinking them.
I use the exact same tester (with ofcourse a different strip or whatever) to test the coolant percentage in the coolant water mixture for CNC machines. If the coolant is kinda old and the machines are running hot sometimes it gets way to high and just have to top it off with only water. Pretty weird just throwing buckets of water straight into a CNC
Its just sad we Farmer get the most hate and shame for taking care of our animals and without farmers no one would be eating anything so ppl show be for respectful and not jsut say the rudes crap when they know nothing about this life cattles is a life commitment its a life style not just work or a walk in the park
40+ years ago I worked on a corporate dairy. Let's just say the care wasn't anywhere near as personal, but we had @300+ herd, and the calves were @(if I remember rightly)80% bred to meat production on the ranch.
Love love every aspect of the cow. From them being the second cutest animal to steaks. They are really great animals that deserve the best lives and a painless death when we need steak.)
I know this is from a year ago so you may not see this, as someone who is not a farmer what is the thing you were looking through to test the milk? Is it called like a colostrum scope? I would like to look into how it all works. Thanks again Tom! Every video is so interesting and I'm learning something new with every episode.
Livestock provide us with so much, meat, wool, eggs etc. giving them a quality life while they’re here is the least we can do. I get it, we could all eat less meat, but food production is a reality that isn’t going to stop for the foreseeable future. We just have to make good choices to make our food healthier, in turn that also makes us healthier. I have so much respect for the real farmers, who care about their animals and work hard to give them a good life. But the factory farmers or industrial ones can burn in hell.
I watch Sandi brock, she's a sheep farmer. It was nice being able to recognize the words you were saying because she uses the same ones even though she's in Canada. Now I heard that sheep can sometimes have cash(?) valley virus, do cows have anything similar to that?
people don't respect farmers enough for what they do. keep up the good work
Thankyou 😊
@@TomPembertonFarmLife im from lincolnshire and watching your videos helps me stay with my future career of being a farmer, im going to college this year to start my agriculture career, thanks for the amazing content
Dairy farmer
You're brainwashed Benniboi. These cows outa be wild not farmed for titty milk and meat for human consumption. She is suppose to breast feed her baby; baby isn't supposed to be fed through a tube.
@@mjg6874 Mm-hmm. gross and sickening.
Nicely edited. Educational vid in 59 seconds
Thanks Paul 😊
Baby anmil
Really liked this video. I used to look after the calves on a dairy farm, and love your diligence!
They should be with their moms
We would have never come with this far without our Farmers.
Keep up the good work m8!
Wow that’s a lot of work. I had no idea of all the extras that go into raising healthy farm animals. This is fascinating. 👍🏽
If this video is real is an exception (I guess small farm) because in large factory farming that's far from reality.
@@margaritacisne4577even in large farms, this is done.
@@margaritacisne4577 very subjective answer. Obviously you don’t know what’s farming about and keeping your animals healthy if you have 10 cows 50 or 500.
@@margaritacisne4577 Which is why we should support more small farmers instead of cancelling them. We don't need conglomerates, we need dedicated to excellence small farmers.
Nicely done, Tom. Something that most people aren’t aware of, and you did a great job explaining the process. Really good informational video in less than a minute!!👍👍
and vegans claim that farmers abuse their expensive animals. ayylmao those city idiots are so out of touch with reality
Brilliant. Kind dairy farmer who actually looks after the calf’s! 🤗
When the BBQ.
Do you know farmers not looking after calves?
I have noticed that Tom's Mom always behind scene as out of the pictures from all over the videos.. but Mom looks dedicated her life for farming and interesting... tq
Got to love mum's!!
Aye
Thank you for all the sacrifices you do to obtain excellence in quality for the care of your animals.Gods creations ❤😊
That baby is getting the best start in life. Bravo for your quality care❣
Would you say the same about a human baby? Just imagine a human baby separated from its mom, because another species want to drink the milk from the woman, then the baby gets fed with a tube by another species, instead of being breastfeed. Most likely the baby will never see the mother again. What a great start in life. I wouldn't wanna be a cow on this earth with this kind of morals.
@@maylabella You do understand thats not what happenes, right?
@@SeaGully. this is exactly the life of over billions of cows. They've been used and exploited.
@@maylabella i know but the process described has false information scattered across it
And that especially rare ingredient known as "integrity".
Yeah why does this guy care for the cow so much shouldn't they all be in a line and have machines pumping? /s
Totally agree
Tegridy farms
@@bmo14lax I mean he don't have to have machines pumping they do what they want 💀💀
the cutest and healthiest calves 🐮
Omg RUclips
And some people would have you believe farmers don't care about their livestock. That's showing something else. Keep up the good work Tom
I think he cares about them but I don't think he's doing what's best for these animals at all. Ultimately profit is the motive here - this isn't a sanctuary.
@@ea5145 farm "sanctuaries" often do more harm than good and animals are better off with farmers like Tom who have devoted their entire lives to raising these animals and know their whole herd inside and out. Also, there's nothing wrong with raising animals for meat, milk, eggs, or wool so long as you go about it humanely- it's a mutually beneficial relationship (the animal gets veterinary care, protection from predators, food, clean water, and shelter, and us humans get food) and humans are omnivores.
@@dreaming-of-spots6805 how exactly do sanctuaries do more harm than good? That's a new one!
Unfortunately there is no humane way to exploit an animal against its will. It isn't actually mutually beneficial when you look at the impact on these animals. I could entertain an argument for occasionally having milk/eggs from a pet cow/chicken. But these animals aren't pets. They are tools for profit, and the profit margin on a farm takes precedence over animal well being. Humans forced these animals to become dependent on us through selective breeding, and we're continuously breeding them in large numbers and putting them through undue stress. We protect them from predators and illness so we can use them later - otherwise, that's profit lost. (However, even still, sometimes our poor treatment of animals causes the spread of deadly disease that we have to treat with antibiotics.) Then, when they aren't useful to us anymore, we kill them. (Or we kill them to MAKE them useful to us.)
We have long known that animals are intelligent, with their own thoughts and feelings. Our treatment of them is not symbiotic at all! And the thing is, we actually don't need animal products to live healthily in the developed world anymore! So all of that suffering doesn't need to happen.
I know you're unlikely to be convinced by a RUclips comment but I hope I gave you food for thought
@@ea5145 Yours would have to be the best response I've ever read in regard to this subject. Well written. Factual. Not reliant on emotionally guilting the respondent or using that as a point.
I don't agree with your opinion here, but I respect and appreciate the integrity and effort you put into it.
Most of the oMg This iS sO CrUeL crowd are impossible to talk to but I think someone like you would have valuable input in discussion on how to move forward from where we currently are and onto something better for all involved, animal and human.
@@Tomeccho thank you for that! That's very kind.
If you happen to be interested in hearing more arguments at any point I recommend checking out Earthing Ed on RUclips. I wish you the best!
I always appreciate people who actually care about the our beautiful animals
He sends them to slaughter at some point.
@@VICScrambler and he gives them a perfect life before ☺️
@@amberfang3767does that justify the slaughter?
@@BenJi-di5mn ethical raising and slaughter is great, in return for the life they provide us we give them a happy healthy life and treat them with love and care. Before I eat meat I always take a moment to thank the animal for the life they share with me and never waste❤️ they should be treated with respect as their deaths bring us health and life
@@amberfang3767 it’s good to hear you show the animal some respect. Do you think the same principles apply to humans? If I give one a happy life am I allowed to ethically slaughter them for meat?
You're doing great mate! I can't wait to make my way to the farm shop and hopefully you are on site when I'm there! You and the ginger guy!
Im laughing my ass off because it looked like you were fucking stapling the cow's face lmao 🤣🤣🤣🤣
I worked on a dairy farm in Australia for 3 months . And in that short a time I saw 6 adult cows die and a couple of young ones. They were kept in muddy paddocks with no chance of a dry patch . A lot limped and my favourite cow named Molly had a hoof that grew the six times the size . Poor thing probably had the infection from it spread until she eventually couldn’t move . She was then placed in a special (death) paddock and left to die . Eventually the foxes ate her udders and the crows poked her eyes out . I had to plead with the farmer to put her out of her misery. So this is refreshing to see how well you take care of these babies. They’re amazing animals who want to cuddle and be petted. Thank you for your hard work !
I love this type of work, grew up working on a dairy farm from 13 to 18 yrs old. This is hard work but very rewarding. It will make you a strong person.
I love how the mother cow just went straight into that room without much effort, smart creatures
They did tests on ethically raised and managed dairy cows, they actually enjoy getting milked since a full udder can be quite painful. Ask any pregnant or breastfeeding person if their boobs feel nice when they’re full lol, same thing for horses as well. Guess we’re not all that different from another
@@JorlayRaven why they call us the highest of them all, we were created to think for them and to help them live a comfortable life
Thank you for sharing. Great work!!
Really nice job, so mutch information in such a short video.
Well done.
It is so wonderful to see you treat your animals with such love and respect and great that you’re educating people.
Cows that are nursing needs to be milked twice a day once in the morning and once at night, there is still plenty of milk for baby calf. If you don't it can cause a infection in the utter and the utter can be ingorged, this can cause serve pain and can stop milk production before the calf is ready to stop nursing. Nursing is important for mother and calf to bond. Cows go through a 9 month pregnancy process they have similar emotions as human and separation of a cow and calf to soon can cause anxiety and depression.
They only have one baby at a time.
Pretty sure they know what they're doing but it's nice reading info anyways if anyone else wants to have cows
That's why they put the calf back in after making sure it got the colostrum
They wrote this because not everyone is farm kids. I've seen many many city folk think milking cows with calves is abuse because "stealing" milk, when there's enough to go around. I'm surprised there's no "that's abuse look at that tube" comments I've seen yet
Cows aren't human and do not have the same range and depth of emotion.
Most also forget pretty quickly to be honest and are happy to walk away from their calf if there's food offered and if you remove the calf without them noticing most of the time they don't bother looking for it.
You want the separation to be as stressfree as possible so removing the calf without the cows knowledge and making sure the cows and calves can't hear eachother moo is recommended.
While you might think it's nicer to leave the calf with the cow, eventually they will need to be separated and the longer you leave them together then the stronger the bond between them will be. That's cruel.
Does my heart good seeing people be this organized, mistakes happen otherwise. Great vlog! Impressive!
It's so nice you put the calf back together with mum, Thomas! Maybe it's therefor they grow up to so social and happy individuals?
Probably a reason. It be the mom might not even like the baby. It happens but sometimes the mother will kill the baby and eat it.
@@xirochamber5863 What the hell are you talking about? Cows don't eat their calves
@@billie3811 it’s a phenomenon that happens in the animal kingdom in general. It’s rare but not uncommon for any animal to eat their young.
@@xirochamber5863 Hamster and other small rodents eat their young cows do not. Cows have been seen sucking on bones for calcium but they do not eat their calves
@@billie3811 false. All animals eat their young. There is no animal in the animal kingdom that doesn’t eat their young. Humans also eat their young. Like I said it’s rare but not uncommon. It’s just a behavior that all animals exhibit, just like murder, rape, slavery, and even war. Nature is naturally cruel because it has to be in order to live. Stop rejecting reality.
Complimenti molto professionale. Anche questo è il mio lavoro. Ho iniziato il lontano 1967avevo 15 anni. Tuttora lo faccio. Da parte mia è il più bello lavoro del mondo .lo faccio ancora. ❤😊
Got to love our farmers great job 👍🏻
Ive been raised to have great respect for cow farmer for milk, cheese and ice cream and beef farmer for my father to sell in the butcher shop. On special Sundays our father would bring us early in the morning and watch part of the work the farmers would do. We always were so amazed. I taught both my sons the same except the butcher shop and dad are a memory that I reminded them. I hope my adult boys will continue the valuable oldest devotion and require precious knowledge needed to serves the large community.
I just want to say I'm so thankful to say that they let the babies nurse from their mothers. So many don't do that they rip the baby away immediately and they never see the mother again
bull!
You and Mum are the Best 🙌.
JO JO
Great teamwork you And the lovely lady 🙂 a full Days work I'm Sure, appreciate the farmer's 👌
Fantastic to see such love & care provided. 😁
You don't realise just how much goes into farming nicely done guys 👏
Brilliant. Your cows are treated with respect and care
It’s the fact that you care enough to make sure the animals are taken care off that makes farming great. People so often see a bad farmer who could care less and doesn’t take care of their animals and assume all farmers are horrible but clearly if they saw your farm they would know that’s not true! Keep up the great work!
God Bless you hard workers
Brilliant. Ty.
I feel for those cows that have to give of their milk intended for their calves to others. There are sooo many alternatives nowadays and for all tastes that nobody can excuse it not drinking them.
Cows are so sweet and peaceful🥰
(Usually...)
That is amazing! There is so much that goes into your dairy operation!
Super informative, and all in under a minute👍👍
Brilliant job. Well done
I use the exact same tester (with ofcourse a different strip or whatever) to test the coolant percentage in the coolant water mixture for CNC machines. If the coolant is kinda old and the machines are running hot sometimes it gets way to high and just have to top it off with only water. Pretty weird just throwing buckets of water straight into a CNC
Very interesting Tom 👏👏👍👍
Good bless! So much work! Farmers are amazing !!
Amazing bro yr doing great 👍👍
Good vid Tom, hope that shin and chin of yours is feeling a bit better
he is a man so he will limp for another week!!..hahaha..:)
@@martinspijker9661 😂😂 I would still be milking it too
@@martinspijker9661 tf does beiia man have to do with it?
Love our farmers and their cows ❤❤❤
Such a good cow dad
OMG your baby 🐮 is so adorable 🥰 I always love watching videos with animals and the humans that love and take care of them 🥰🥰🥰
🤣🤣🤣you think that human loves the calf? Calf is grown for veal....check that out. Animal farming is a BUSINESS...of death. Plain and simple.
This job is physically demanding and has it's own nuances. I feel complete respect to farmers who know their craft well 😄
Ur a good man
I wondered about managing colostrum feedings. All good.
Thankful for your care and work with the cafes!
Someone that knows what there doing ie helping the community
This calf gets better care than most babies in the west. I wish I can get my breastmilk tested like that. Too bad it costs money.
refractometer, cost ya $30
Farmers are amazing ❤❤❤!!
Its just sad we Farmer get the most hate and shame for taking care of our animals and without farmers no one would be eating anything so ppl show be for respectful and not jsut say the rudes crap when they know nothing about this life cattles is a life commitment its a life style not just work or a walk in the park
What kind of cattle do you raise. The dairy where I milk we raise Ayrshire. They pretty sweet and relaxed
40+ years ago I worked on a corporate dairy. Let's just say the care wasn't anywhere near as personal, but we had @300+ herd, and the calves were @(if I remember rightly)80% bred to meat production on the ranch.
Great job! Thanks for caring for the cows and doing the correct things to make their lives better.
Love love every aspect of the cow. From them being the second cutest animal to steaks. They are really great animals that deserve the best lives and a painless death when we need steak.)
Thank you so much ❤️
Great job! You care so much!! 🥰
Amazing work farmers do, it's good to see the baby with the mother as well
Beautiful start to life, thanks to Tom, Luke, and the Queen of thaw there’s another happy addition to the Pemberton heard, 👍👍🐄.
You take such wonderful care of your cows. 🙏🏽🐄😇❌⭕️
ℹ hope everyone appreciate your hard work 😓.
wow! i think we all need to appreciate how our food is collected on our behalf.
Nicely done Tom I don’t know much about cow farming
This is why our farmers should get more for there milk and meat well done on the video
Good job!
I'd kill for that milk!! Miss my Jersey milk from my Miniature Jersey I bred and raised for decades!
You guys are great and those animals are blessed to have you both thank you for all the great work and love you give to them💯
I know this is from a year ago so you may not see this, as someone who is not a farmer what is the thing you were looking through to test the milk? Is it called like a colostrum scope? I would like to look into how it all works. Thanks again Tom! Every video is so interesting and I'm learning something new with every episode.
There are farmers who dont know this ... information gold 👍
Thank you 😊
Thanks for the interesting information m8! I've been learning alsorts to do with cows!
Absolutely fantastic!👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👊🏼💙
Awesome video!
That looks like a lot of fun but a lot of work more farmers need to do videos of how their operation works and who doesn’t love a dairy or cows
thanks for this short video, it explains a lot , great idea hope you do more. Maybe one on that big wheel on the wall to predict calving. Canada
Nice work
Your cows are so adorable and the baby too. 😍🐄
Top notch Tom!
Work. Work. Work. Great job man keep up the great work
Farmers make the world go round. God bless all of them.
' farmers are evil'
Farmers are living in a different time than us it seems. And it is beautiful.
Keep up the good work! God bless you!
Respect! Blessings in the New Year
It's a lot of work.
Farmers always the backbone of each country. Love the Farmers.
Beautiful
Great content, learning to appreciate what you do! You make it look so easy!! Thank you and blessings for success!
Excellent video. ❤
Great job man. Thats beautiful. 🇮🇪🙏
Responsible farmers are the best ! Good on ya
Having to deal with cows all day would put me in a right mooood 🤣
Lovely short vide my brother ❤️👍🏻
tom a cow is my favorite animal. your a great farmer/
Very Nice 👍👍👍Thank you for sharing. Be safe
Livestock provide us with so much, meat, wool, eggs etc. giving them a quality life while they’re here is the least we can do. I get it, we could all eat less meat, but food production is a reality that isn’t going to stop for the foreseeable future. We just have to make good choices to make our food healthier, in turn that also makes us healthier. I have so much respect for the real farmers, who care about their animals and work hard to give them a good life. But the factory farmers or industrial ones can burn in hell.
great! thanks for sharing.
I watch Sandi brock, she's a sheep farmer. It was nice being able to recognize the words you were saying because she uses the same ones even though she's in Canada. Now I heard that sheep can sometimes have cash(?) valley virus, do cows have anything similar to that?