How We Finish Steers on the Ranch - Grass Fed, Grain Finished

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  • Опубликовано: 9 фев 2019
  • The time has come to finish this years steers on the ranch. This year we share our process and how we grain finish our grass fed cattle.
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    Our Wyoming Life
    PO Box 667
    Gillette WY 82717
    Join us on our journey as we leave a life in corporate america to come back to Wyoming and help on the family ranch.
    Our Wyoming Life features our Wyoming ranch and our ranch family. Giving you a look into the workings of ranching from raising cattle to raising and harvesting crops. Erin will join you weekly out of the garden, showing you how she helps provide for our family through growing produce and selling at local farmers markets, and Mike will take you along as he tends to the animals and land of ranch, from calving to fencing to planting and harvesting hay.

Комментарии • 352

  • @brianhubbard6423
    @brianhubbard6423 5 лет назад +36

    Sounds like the future of the ranch is in good hands.
    God bless.

  • @farming4g
    @farming4g 5 лет назад +29

    Death is one thing on the farm that I don't think most ever get used too, but you just try to push by it. Sometimes crap happens that have no control over.
    Gimmie that grain finished beef any day of the week!

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад +3

      I agree, but to be human is to be affected by it in some manner. Thank you very much - Mike

    • @yogib7603
      @yogib7603 4 года назад

      @@jeffhulton9218 Are you on dope? or just don't understand the process. or did you just come here to be a troll?

  • @fire48pw
    @fire48pw 5 лет назад +14

    I get it Mike. This winter I helped my neighbor Rancher with a down pregnant cow. I am not a Rancher. It was a new experience for me and I am 60 years old. After a 2 day struggle she died. I felt for her and yes mourned a bit at her passing. Something I was not expecting. I have a new prospective on things now. 2 Thumbs up Mike.

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад +4

      It is tough, especially when you put in alot of hard work to keep them alive, thanks for sharing - MIke

  • @thetraveler5798
    @thetraveler5798 5 лет назад +2

    Mike all Ranch/Farmers shuold be like you and your Wife. 🌟🌟👍👍👍🌟🌟

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад +1

      More are than not, thank you very much - Mike

  • @hefeibao
    @hefeibao 3 года назад +2

    As a city kid I really appreciate this video to better understand what I'm buying and how things are labeled. And, how the process works. It really dispels a lot of "story" (e.g. misinformation) that I had heard before. Heck, I'm going to have my kids watch this too. Thanks so much!

  • @bigtime37ja
    @bigtime37ja 5 лет назад +4

    It just amazed me how little gratitude farmers and ranchers receive for their hard work.
    Also, it is always an eye opener learning/reinforcing where our food comes from.
    Thank you

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад +1

      You are very welcome, and thanks for watching - Mike

  • @DP-js2fi
    @DP-js2fi 5 лет назад +2

    We buy from our local farm. They're 100% grass fed, which is what we prefer due to most corn being GMO. Nothing like fresh food! Keep up the good work.

  • @keithkenny4576
    @keithkenny4576 2 года назад +1

    Wow Mike, what a challange from broadcasting to farming
    I respect those who take a leap into the unknown and make it work

  • @lostnation5348
    @lostnation5348 5 лет назад +1

    Thank you for sharing. Always a great way to start my day.

  • @shauntimms2316
    @shauntimms2316 5 лет назад +1

    Keep up the great work guys love watching you from Australia 😊

  • @bethanyhollis8699
    @bethanyhollis8699 4 года назад

    Your channel is top notch! So educational! Love this channel! No other channel is this in-depth.

  • @bradatkeisson2583
    @bradatkeisson2583 5 лет назад +1

    Great video. You have a good finishing program, Mike!

  • @hosthoof1716
    @hosthoof1716 2 года назад

    Awesome video and information. Thank you for sharing.

  • @dwb5489
    @dwb5489 Год назад +1

    DWB Casper
    Can’t thank you enough for all your videos Mike they are so informative, interesting and well done. My whole life I’ve wanted to do what you have been blessed with. So at 62 I figured better get started or I’ll never get r done I’ll never have a ranch but I have 5 heifer calves that have brought me unimaginable happiness. Just wanted you to know I learn so much from your videos on how to. Keep up the good work

  • @deanvarelas5311
    @deanvarelas5311 3 года назад

    Good Job! I am Glad I came here.

  • @ivandempsey6139
    @ivandempsey6139 3 года назад

    Wow this video is great love the clarity in your voice you explain things very well Cheers eh! Ivan

  • @DFbuck
    @DFbuck 4 месяца назад

    Great operation! Well done!

  • @LuizGustavoLGM
    @LuizGustavoLGM 5 лет назад +1

    Great video as usual, Mike. Educational and entertaining!

  • @LibertyGarden
    @LibertyGarden 5 лет назад +1

    MIke, thank you for the great explanation. Your channel is a gem.

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад +1

      Thank you sir but our community is the real gem. :) - Mike

  • @rrobertomondo5173
    @rrobertomondo5173 5 лет назад +9

    Well done Mike. Always great informative videos.

  • @williamtyson4307
    @williamtyson4307 3 года назад

    Great video Mike.

  • @dmascol7590
    @dmascol7590 5 лет назад +1

    Fantastic channel! And even though it would be expensive, I think being able to watch your channel and see you produce the cattle all the way to slaughter would be well worth the cost to know where my meat would be coming from! Please keep up the awesome content.

  • @sunnyskies4628
    @sunnyskies4628 5 лет назад +3

    You seem to be honest about your methods of care to the table. I know the honesty maybe overwhelming to some but, I appreciate you sharing the information. It has allowed me to be more aware and grateful of the journey.

  • @megandaniels907
    @megandaniels907 5 лет назад +4

    Awesome video! I really think every school in America should have to teach a nutrition class about where food comes, how it's raised, the differences/meanings in those catchy buzz words like "free range", "grass fed", "cage free", etc, and why it's important to know that information. I took a "home economics/cooking" class in high school, we made pancakes EVERY SINGLE DAY.... from a box. The teacher had no clue what she was doing. Looking back I wish I would have learned about the food industry. Thank you for putting this information into the world!

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад

      I agree, there is so much in the buzz words and marketing that people really dont know anymore. Thank you - Mike

    • @donaldbutrum9060
      @donaldbutrum9060 Год назад

      Thats called ag in highschool

  • @Tangobyb
    @Tangobyb 5 лет назад

    Hello friends, first of all thank you for sharing part of their lives with us your followers, I wanted to remind you of your commitment to make a video of the costs and yields of the bulls when you send them to process, like the video you made of the pigs I follow them for a long time, they help me get out of the stress of the city and I really congratulate them for worrying about the animal welfare that many breeders forget and have the sinverguensura of showing it in videos. The majority of those who see this type of video is because we know what you are talking about, are or were in the world of cattle breeding. A hug in the distance for all your beautiful family.

  • @sharonspivey7913
    @sharonspivey7913 5 лет назад

    Hi Mike...thanks for the vlog. It just goes to show no matter how old you are you learn something new everyday and this morning l did. Thank you for the time and effort you put into each video to teach about our food sources and for bearing the cold to do it. Have a good day and week....hopefully much warmer!😎

  • @alanwchase7449
    @alanwchase7449 2 года назад +1

    Really enjoyed the video.My father was a real master at feeding cattle and actually incorporated much of what you see here.He also had his own bulk feed mix that was very similar to the COB that you feed.I sure miss that good beef we used to produce.BTW because of our feeding program 45 yrs later I am looking at 4 Champion Fair Banners on my office wall.Good luck with the ranch and a very Merry Christmas to your family!

  • @MarysHusband
    @MarysHusband 2 года назад +1

    That's fantastic information and a broadcast quality voice. We are in South Texas thinking about raising some steers for us and our extended family. With horses, we get the nutrition issues and the problems with stress. Thank you for explaining all of that so well.

  • @sashcraft51
    @sashcraft51 5 лет назад +2

    Great vlog, Mike.

  • @InternetBizUni
    @InternetBizUni 4 года назад

    Great video again. Its good to see the difference between farming in the US and Ireland.

  • @richardsmith9872
    @richardsmith9872 10 месяцев назад

    Thank you for the video, I am researching how to finish a steer and you gave me everything i needed. That is why I watch your videos you are very thorough and concise. thanks again.

  • @nyssajai
    @nyssajai 5 лет назад +20

    You guys do a really great job at editing and filming your videos! Keep it up 😁

  • @mikeschulz6748
    @mikeschulz6748 Год назад

    Thank you for the great info.

  • @adihoukom2606
    @adihoukom2606 5 лет назад +1

    I really like the videos of the cows and you working with the cows

  • @MacStrengthCo
    @MacStrengthCo 2 года назад

    Great video thanks! Just starting small acreage beef ranch.

  • @trueprisonstoriesbygaryyor3684
    @trueprisonstoriesbygaryyor3684 2 года назад

    Great video, thank you. Raising two steers for butcher right now.

  • @Wevitosss
    @Wevitosss 5 лет назад +3

    Great video keep up the great work.

  • @blackbird2056
    @blackbird2056 5 лет назад

    Hi Mike, I have missed most of your recent videos due to work. This was the first on I've seen in a while. As Always it was a great video and very informative. I would definitely be a coustomer of yours up here in Montana. Keep up the good work and stay warm. Off to get caught up on the videos before heading back to work.

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад

      Dont skip work on our part, get done what you need to, we will wait. Thank you very much - Mike

  • @Daytonaman675
    @Daytonaman675 Год назад

    We have 18 acres and plan to implement this for a few steers every year. I’ll never pretend to be a cattle guy or even understand the agribusiness but I like the freedom of having my own food source on hand.

  • @grantdubridge7995
    @grantdubridge7995 5 лет назад +1

    I'm making Mike happy right now. I'm eating beef, smoked in our own smokehouse, along with green beans, carrots, and potatoes.

  • @Ronald_Jon
    @Ronald_Jon 5 лет назад +4

    Hey Mike, I don't live near you, so I am unable to purchase meats from you, but I will say that I sincerely appreciate your honesty in describing the process of grass fed, grain-finished beef and the obvious dedication you have for the process. If I lived in Wyoming, I would definitely purchase your beef and recommend you to anyone I know. Thanks again for your informative video.

  • @shinguon
    @shinguon 5 лет назад

    Good morning mike have a great day with your family 👍

  • @fionajane56
    @fionajane56 5 лет назад +2

    Your slower method of fattening steers is a great way to do it. Moderation and a blend of grains and hay. This was a really good explanation. Big feedlots style of feeding cattle is economically sound but scares a lot of people away from beef.

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад

      I agree, its amazing how the difference is sometimes unknown. Thanks Fiona - MIke

  • @stanadams6670
    @stanadams6670 5 лет назад +2

    I grew up on a small farm and one of the first things my father told me was to not become too attached to the livestock, especially the beef because someday they are sold for slaughter or we slaughter them for our consumption or they may get sick and die. It was good instruction, because I learned at a young age that life, either your own or that of an animal, is fragile and also learned the reality of it all. Mike, great video especially explaining the difference between "grass-fed" and "grain-finished" and the choice people can make for what they feel is important in their individual diets and preferences when it comes to beef consumption. Looking forward as always to your next video.

  • @tonyhodge9451
    @tonyhodge9451 5 лет назад +1

    I absolutely enjoy your videos coming from a farming background when I was younger and my older three brothers own cattle themselves it is very interesting the difference in Wyoming and east of Wichita Kansas the way people take care of the cows you with many thousands of Acres and them with 250 to 300 acres please keep the videos coming we really enjoy them

  • @Xehxna
    @Xehxna 5 лет назад

    I'm illergic to beef, but I really enjoyed learning about this topic. And I enjoy the way you and Erin teach.

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад

      Are you allergic to all meat or just beef? Thats a rough one but I am very glad you are here with us. - Mike

  • @jeanettewaverly2590
    @jeanettewaverly2590 5 лет назад +5

    Another great, informative, and even-handed video, Mike. Passions can run high when folks discuss eating meat and what goes into the making of it, but you always maintain your cool while being emotionally honest about the reality of it. We'll see what happens here on the Lazy 5 when it comes time to slaughter our first goat. *gulp*

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад

      That will be a day, I hope all goes well. Thanks - Mike

  • @CC-xk6cp
    @CC-xk6cp 5 лет назад +1

    Hi again! Great vid Mike full of valuable info. You have really done an excellent job learning your new business. Erin too! Such a fascinating life story Mike. In your wildest dreams back in the day I bet all of this was the farthest thought ever! Life can take amazing turns. For kids their first exposures to death of the animals is a tough one especially if they've had a relationship. I remember biting my cheek when I'd see those tears streaming down those little faces and knowing that their tender hearts were hurting. All I could do was to not cry for them! But in time they learn the circle of life and it's still not easy but more understandable. Explaining the best you can and then hopefully they can be accepting from there forward. I missed the jerky before so looking forward to trying that and your meat idea is terrific. I really hope others in your industry are paying attention to the care and dedication to quality that you have. Early on when I mentioned the areas of education to be explored I never imagined you'd be able to get out there in the world so quickly but thx to technology that has really helped! Your channel and vids have really been wonderful! Looking forward to spring when all the action starts happening. Not to forget Erin' s hightowers! Stay safe and warm and get through this crazy winter first. Catcha next time...

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад

      The kids do have a tough time with it sometimes. We have had a few funerals. Thanks CC - Mike

  • @kylebuchmann8585
    @kylebuchmann8585 5 лет назад

    Thanks again Mike 😊

  • @ChrisTessmer
    @ChrisTessmer 5 лет назад +2

    Grass fed and grain finished is my favorite meat. I've been doing it that way since I took over the herd from my dad.

  • @TheRealRenn
    @TheRealRenn 2 месяца назад

    Good info. Thank you.
    One issue I an some of my fellow small ranchers face in knowing it is actually our specific cow we get back from the butcher.

  • @sandyoklahomatransient8557
    @sandyoklahomatransient8557 5 лет назад +1

    Mike, You and Erin have a heart of gold. You both work hard on the ranch, take care of the animals, gardens, and your community. Which reminds me of Paul Harvey's speech, "Why God Created a Farmer".

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад +1

      We just do what we think is right. Thanks Sandy - Mike

  • @FoleysAdventures
    @FoleysAdventures 5 лет назад +1

    Thanks for explaining your process, grass fed, grain finished tastes better to us. My husband refuses to buy grass only, he says it just tastes funny. Can't wait for the jerky !!

  • @jamesajoachim3
    @jamesajoachim3 5 лет назад +2

    when I ate your steaks I wish I had purchased more and the same for the pork chops as well.....jim and Eunice oh the jerky was great too! thanks mike

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад

      Thanks guys, it was great meeting you this last summer :) - Mike

  • @B1gHagar
    @B1gHagar 5 лет назад +1

    Well done. I like how you lead the viewer through the process. I've just started watching your channel and I've really enjoyed it so far. Calving aught to be interesting. I grew up in a small town in south Texas. While I didn't grow up on a ranch, many of my friends did and from time to time, I'd go work cattle with them. It was something to do and when a bunch of us got together to work, it was always fun. Anyway, just wanted to let you know I enjoy your channel.

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад

      Thank you so much. Calving is always interesting. -Mike

    • @B1gHagar
      @B1gHagar 5 лет назад

      @@OurWyomingLife So, I just watched your third video "Our Story". During my first few visits to your channel, I couldn't help but notice your voice. I'd think, "man, this guy should be doing voice over work in Hollywood". Well, now I know why you speak so well. Anyway, its funny how the world turns.

  • @mikedaugharty5544
    @mikedaugharty5544 5 лет назад

    great info mike. super channel !we used to hunt at carlise . at a rancher s place, stayed in house, great honest hospitable people. keep up the down to earth way of life, GOD bless!!mike d

  • @2fast65
    @2fast65 5 лет назад

    Beef its whats for dinner great video Mike thanks have a great day be safe.

  • @davinashaffer8916
    @davinashaffer8916 5 лет назад +1

    Pretty cool/interesting the way it all works. Thanks for the info..

  • @calumanderson5617
    @calumanderson5617 5 лет назад +3

    Great video as always Mike 👍now you've gotten me hungry now!! 🤤 I can't remember if Erin ever did an beef casserole video but would that be something for the future ? Especially with a crockpot cooker. Like my one lol 😆 stay warm Mike. 👍🥃

  • @theresathreadgill1386
    @theresathreadgill1386 5 лет назад +1

    Thanks for a great video! Good job!

  • @futbolplaya07
    @futbolplaya07 5 лет назад +12

    I don’t mean to pry but I’d like to hear more about your direct hand in brining the beef to my table. I’d also like to learn about USDA standards and black angus beef.

    • @jamesajoachim3
      @jamesajoachim3 5 лет назад +5

      check out last years video onsteers to Sturgis meats in Sturgis sd in playlists same for black angus in playlists

  • @adanmedina9506
    @adanmedina9506 4 года назад

    Very informative

  • @johnmurphy8259
    @johnmurphy8259 5 лет назад +1

    Good video. It looks cold. We got about three in of snow last night into the morning. Tomorrow we are to get 1-3 in in the first round and 1-2 in in second round Mon night into Tuesday morning.

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад

      Fun fun fun, more snow. Thanks John - Mike

  • @steveriley2472
    @steveriley2472 5 лет назад +1

    Great video! I've been raising and selling beef on a small scale for a few years. I've also used the grass/hay raised grain finished approach. It seems to be a good one. The one main response from my customers has been the lack of grease leftover from the ground burger. Steaks are pretty good too! It was good to have a theory confirmed by your video, thanks!

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад

      We have that same reaction, we have had calls where people are wondering where the grease is :) Thank you - Mike

  • @alilaiq6792
    @alilaiq6792 5 лет назад

    amazing video

  • @alanwchase7449
    @alanwchase7449 2 года назад

    Just to add one thing as well,the last Market Steer I exhibited was an Angus Whiteface cross .Beautiful Animal 1300# and absolutely perfectly finished. .It was the 70s so the Exotic breeds were all the rage.I remember a gentleman coming up to me and telling me that in 10 yrs Angus would be a thing of the past. I GUESS HE WAS WRONG!Still chuckle about that to this day.

  • @ptrevino7684
    @ptrevino7684 5 лет назад +2

    Dam.... Ur freezer s looked good Mike all full of steaks the Lord is good

  • @ethantrout1627
    @ethantrout1627 5 лет назад +2

    Love your video's and the best videos

  • @zach_hewitt
    @zach_hewitt 5 лет назад +1

    So far all my steers are grass fed 100%. The family and friends that buy prefer the leaner meat. I may try a few grain finished steers this year to see the difference in yield. I think the more important factor is no growth hormones.
    Good video Mike!

  • @tryingtobewise711
    @tryingtobewise711 5 лет назад

    Selling beef online is a great idea. I’ll be semi patiently waiting!!!!

  • @BillTheTractorMan
    @BillTheTractorMan 5 лет назад +9

    Another great video Mike!! I wish we had some one local that raised beef like you and Erin do. Unfortunately the market gardening and such has not taken hold here. Talking to others I've learned how it actually failed here. Which is depressing for me. I love local produced good, but they are rarely available

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад +1

      It not easy here either, there is alot of education involved in local meat and produce. We suffer from a lack of local producers here as well. Thanks Bill - Mike

    • @BillTheTractorMan
      @BillTheTractorMan 5 лет назад +1

      @@OurWyomingLife your channel is helping motivate me to get into it. Although we lack farmers markets here I would love to grow produce for people interested in the community. I've started looking for land to rent to garden on, hoping at some point to find land to purchase.

  • @redroofretriever
    @redroofretriever 5 лет назад +33

    Can you do a video on butcher and packaging. I like the vacuum pack idea.

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад +9

      We have all our butchering and packaging done at a USDA inspected facility so that we are able to sell individually packaged product directly to customers. The vacuum packing is nice though. Thanks - Mike

    • @southerngrits920
      @southerngrits920 4 года назад

      In the 70s I was a bookkeeper for a food suppler for restaurants. We were USDA inspected daily. For a period of time we got beef from wy 60000# boneless at a time for ground beef

  • @myronparks3495
    @myronparks3495 5 лет назад +1

    Nice video. When I was working at the feedyard the ration was 23 pounds of corn and about 7-8 pounds of corn silage per head. We usually aimed to have the cattle on full feed by Christmas. We increased the corn 2 pounds every 3 days.

  • @scottheath9140
    @scottheath9140 5 лет назад +1

    I love how you always talk about Gilbert

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад

      I think its important to remember those that made what you have. Thanks Scott - Mike

  • @TommyboyGTP
    @TommyboyGTP 3 года назад

    Saw the kitty, instant thumbs up!

  • @gearheadted5110
    @gearheadted5110 5 лет назад +1

    A sensible compromise, Mike. We typically buy 1/2 a beef at a time from a local rancher a few miles away here in Clark County Washington. They are grass-fed only, but we get lots of rain, very little snow and lots of grass here in our mild Northwest climate. It is interesting and fun to watch how you and your family grow your herd and diversity of meat and vegetables on the ranch.

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад +1

      Thank you Ted, I always say, the better the grass, the better the grass fed beef :) - Mike

  • @JohnDoe-jq5wy
    @JohnDoe-jq5wy 5 лет назад +3

    This direction will be what expands your horizons. Yes, you can mail meat; take a custom container and dry ice.
    There are folks that will purchase.
    REMEMBER, THE VORTEX, SOURCE AND INNER BEING ARE LIMITLESS.

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад +1

      Dry ice gets a bit tricky with shipping sometimes but yes I agree, it is a game change. Thanks - Mike

  • @brunomoreira8304
    @brunomoreira8304 5 лет назад +1

    It would be really cool to make a video about the breeds of cow breeds that used to be there like the Herefords and how you guys got into angus breeds and what you have mixed in there now

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад

      We buy only registered red and black angus. Gilbert did have some hereford mix that we still have out here. Thanks - Mike

  • @moneypitautoperformance8983
    @moneypitautoperformance8983 5 лет назад +1

    Favorite time of the year calving

  • @Medicbear-tb4do
    @Medicbear-tb4do 5 лет назад +1

    This a very good information. Thank you

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад

      You're welcome and thanks for watching - Mike

    • @Medicbear-tb4do
      @Medicbear-tb4do 5 лет назад

      Hopefully I can come and visit the ranch. I’m always talking what few animals I have. My horse will come to me want me pet and talk with her. She followed me me like a dog.

  • @tomrobertson3236
    @tomrobertson3236 5 лет назад +4

    Your way of finishing the steers looks good to me.
    I'm appalled of what I've seen huge feedlots look like

  • @garyzehr4445
    @garyzehr4445 5 лет назад +1

    Hi Mike, grain finish for marble and fat is the only way to go for me! I get all my grass finished meat during deer season!. Just getting caught up on your videos after my back tune-up. Pretty painful and don't feel like doing anything. My boy's are getting ready for maple syrup season and that's a big help. Your cows are looking good! Thanks for the video!!!!!

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад

      Hey Gary, I was just thinking about you, running low on our Wisconsin maple syrup around here, might have to try some new stuff. Hope the back is up to shape! Thanks a bunch - Mike

  • @KQ4CDF
    @KQ4CDF 5 лет назад +9

    Nothing better tasting then a grass fed grain finished Ribeye steak 😉

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад

      I'm a huge fan of tenderloins :) Thanks Bob - Mike

    • @KQ4CDF
      @KQ4CDF 5 лет назад

      To me it doesn't matter really as long as it's beef

  • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
    @StoneyRidgeFarmer 5 лет назад +3

    Great info Mike!

  • @charlespinson6693
    @charlespinson6693 5 лет назад +1

    Thank you!

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад

      You are welcome, thanks for watching - Mike

  • @therongill8199
    @therongill8199 5 лет назад

    Nice job Mike.

  • @peterlevy1682
    @peterlevy1682 5 лет назад

    It's going to cost a fortune to get your beef and also your jerky to Wollongong, Australia. Love the vids, keep them coming.

  • @wranther
    @wranther 5 лет назад +1

    Yes Mike that cold does seem to be intensifying as this winter is dragging over towards spring. Guess that famous Pennsylvania Rodent missed a decimal in its prediction of early spring? -Bob...

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад

      That rat doesnt live here :) Thanks Bob - Mike

    • @mikekahl5609
      @mikekahl5609 5 лет назад

      Phil predicted a early spring, that means March 2nd

  • @duncanstewart8178
    @duncanstewart8178 3 года назад

    Mike-love your videos. We’re developing a direct marketing program in Douglas County, CO. Interestingly, it happens to be one of the wealthiest counties in the country and yet we have a tremendous agricultural area just a few minutes away so there is a distribution and pricing power advantage that rarely exists for farm-to-fork. In my research, I found that there is a large and growing demand fir grass finished. BUT, when I dove deeper, it was really a concern over GMO grains (corn and soy). That led me to search for a non-GMO feed. So far, the best I found is Sunrise Farms out of VA. It’s about $0.33/lb which is pretty competitive. We are outside their delivery/retail region so I will likely put together a group of ranchers who are interested and buy it by the tractor-trailer load. If you hear of any non-GMO feed products or users, that might make another good video. All the best to you and your family.

  • @sarahaugustine4185
    @sarahaugustine4185 5 лет назад +1

    Personally I choose grass only beef. Not a knock on you because I understand your climate issues as far as grass goes. Just the choice I have made in my diet. I am sort of a caretaker on my Uncle's ranch here in Texas. He runs about 35 head of Angus and I keep an eye on them during the week when he is working in Dallas. Last week a month old calf died. I handled it the best I could but, what a sad day that was. Yet today, a new calf was born. And what a blessing that was. Ranching or farming is definitely an emotional give and take. Thank you for your videos.

  • @379insk
    @379insk 5 лет назад +1

    I prefer barley finished to corn. I like the taste and the fat is whiter. I am a Saskatchewan grain farmer and enjoy your vids. Btw it's been-30 to -43 before wind chill here all week. Can't wait for spring!

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад

      Oh yes, spring cant get here fast enough. Thank you very much - Mike

  • @loriehabel1552
    @loriehabel1552 5 лет назад +3

    I will never get over this. Why dont you go to the store and buy it like everyone else.😂🤣 like everyone😂🤣. Stay warm while your tending to your grocery store😊

    • @SteelheadTed
      @SteelheadTed 5 лет назад +2

      If you don’t get why they do this, then no explanation will convince you

    • @OurWyomingLife
      @OurWyomingLife  5 лет назад +1

      hahaha, Thanks for the smile Lorie. My whole store is the freezer section :) - Mike

    • @loriehabel1552
      @loriehabel1552 5 лет назад

      @@SteelheadTed trust me I know why. Some folks dont think before they speek.

  • @jimsch71
    @jimsch71 5 лет назад +2

    I love watching your videos! Great job, and a fantastic idea to sell beef online.
    Watch out Omaha Steaks, Wyoming is coming for ya! Ha ha. Keep the videos coming :)

  • @Ghost23100
    @Ghost23100 5 лет назад +1

    We grain our calves. That consists of ground wheat and alfalfa. We dont give them a lot, about a half a pound per head. It's cheap and it gives the calves a nice shine.

  • @jodysappington7008
    @jodysappington7008 5 лет назад

    good information...thank you...

  • @gavincolton3413
    @gavincolton3413 5 лет назад

    Please keep us informed on selling the beef! I'm ready to order when you are ready to sell, its worth the extra cost!

  • @dhuffman31
    @dhuffman31 5 лет назад +2

    I'm sure it's been said; "you do a good job on these videos". I figure I know why you started in broadcast- the voice. Best to you and family. Stay dry and warm.

  • @rgs4x
    @rgs4x 5 лет назад +1

    Like the new logo!

  • @truckdriver8637
    @truckdriver8637 5 лет назад +1

    Great video, I think dry ice and styrofoam packing coolers allow for safe shipment of perishable items

  • @_Rikk_
    @_Rikk_ 5 лет назад

    keep sharing how it hits the plate some many have no clue of what is involved in what getting them what they eat.