What a gorgeous summer day 🌄 with beautiful mares 🐎 and their foals ❣ It's such hard work running a ranch and glad that the younger generation is learning the ropes👍 The Wagyu are looking great
Beautiful babies. Your foals really muscle up quickly. I saw some very nice Buckskin foals. The colors and quality your producing year after year is wonderful to see. Love J❤ 🐎.
Seeing that 2 year old roan so calmly doing cow horse stuff is great. You'll probably get a few comments about how you shouldn't touch a horse before it's 4 or 8 (or just hand it the car keys when it's 16) but short sessions on young horses is how they learn. Lock looks like he's settled into being a herd stallion - that nose sniffing was so CUTE!
I was definitely getting a little worried we hadn’t heard from you all for a while with this dang heat but we understand lot’s of work. An those beef have came a long way from when you all first got them . Stay safe an stay strong
YAAAY!!! I was waiting and waiting for my "joke of the day" and you never disappoint Jerry 😃. LOL Way to go Nancy, a Thourbred 🤣🤣 I love it! Thanks friends. All stock look excellent 👍 Mare's and foal's are really looking good 🐴 Hey Jerry I have a question, I know absolutely nothing about cattle.....do you breed those wygu cows to other types like angus? I hear those wygu cows are good eating, is that true? I know there a far sight better looking (weight wise) than when you first brought them to the PDR. I would say there for sure eating well in your pastures, their all FAT now! Well done my friend 👍. Enjoy your day. Love and Blessings to all at the PDR ❤️🙌 Jennifer
Jerry does it happen often that you guys sometimes miss a few calves when you guys brand for the year? Did you guys buy Locke or was he raised on the Ranch? Good looking foals there. Good looking Heartland Bull.
Oh yeah we miss a few and then catch them later. That is a nice bull. I like him a lot. I just bought Locke to replace one of the ones I lost last year. Good thing. He was needed.
It never ceases to amaze me the innate sense the mares have to place themselves between the human and their foal. And the foals always hide behind mom.
@@jheartquarterhorsesaz Also wanted to mention, as a long time horse gal, born and raised on a cattle ranch in Eastern Montana, I really appreciate the quality of temperament you are breeding with your horses. I don't think I have ever, in 62 yrs, seen such calm temperments from young to getting broke. It's an art and takes many years to get your lines to that point.
Paint horses are their own breed. They have been Quarter horses, too but the breeder's wanted to breed "on colour"- I dont jniw if it was the same un the UW but here in Europe it was a mistake in my opinion. If this goes a few generation's you will have no paints anymore. It was the same with warmblood's: we had every color, now you only have braun one's or chestnut's. It is really sad!!!
They don't have the genes for the various kinds of pintos in their herd, except for that one mare. It's considered an undesirable trait in quarterhorses. It also brings some genetic problems that most people don't want to risk in their herds. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lethal_white_syndrome
Wow they are SO beutiful!! I would love to see them and work and ,earn from you for ine season?? Without horse of course?? Pls just think about it. I looked in the papers, my little chesnut is from Euro Skip and Snapping Smartie- does this ring a bell?? I never cared about paper's and now I see it was a mistake. Best whishes and prayers from hot, tiny Austria 🙋♀️❤️❤️🇦🇹🐎
True to their draft origins those wagyu don't look much until they get penned up and put on grain for a real long time. Contrast that with how good those angus cows and their F1 calves look on that rough pasture and you can easily see why angus are so popular around the globe. Was at Beef Week down in Australia a few years back and their glamor breed was the Drough Master, which are real popular in the subtopics with Brahman the go to breed for the tropical Station Country, though hybridization between bosindicus and bostaurus is really taking off to improve beef quality. English and European breeds dominate down south in the temperate pasture and mixed farming country. Finished up that trip with fishing for Bara in remote Nothern Territory and did some hunting for buffalo and wild scrub bulls, god dam, i dont know which was more dangerous as they would both kill you in a heart beat if you gave them half a chance, those the Buff Burger had it all over the scrub bull fillet for flavour and eating quality. We gave most of the meat to the aborigines, as it was their land we were hunting on. Didnt get that 1m Baramundi, though caugh a croc when it eat my lure, that was interesting y'all.
What a gorgeous summer day 🌄 with beautiful mares 🐎 and their foals ❣ It's such hard work running a ranch and glad that the younger generation is learning the ropes👍 The Wagyu are looking great
It is hard work. Seems to be more difficult every year. I’m blessed to have grandchildren interested and helpful children. Blessed
Beautiful babies. Your foals really muscle up quickly. I saw some very nice Buckskin foals. The colors and quality your producing year after year is wonderful to see. Love J❤ 🐎.
Thx so much.
Always good to see the young ones getting right in there to help
I agree. I love the children to come and bring the kids along. It makes the day wonderful.
The cattle are looking good 👍 What a difference since they arrived on your ranch... Wonderful :)
‼️
Great looking animals Jerry love ur video’s keep them coming please
Nice to hear from you Buster. Keep the comments coming.
Seeing that 2 year old roan so calmly doing cow horse stuff is great.
You'll probably get a few comments about how you shouldn't touch a horse before it's 4 or 8 (or just hand it the car keys when it's 16) but short sessions on young horses is how they learn.
Lock looks like he's settled into being a herd stallion - that nose sniffing was so CUTE!
Great comments. Thanks for sharing things you notice.
Always nice seeing the foals , and wagyu ! Loved the look on Nancy's face but hey! She got it! 😅 stumped me 😂
Glad you enjoyed it
You have such a variety of healthy, happy Horses and Cows. Just amazing. You're doing it right😊
We give it our best every day
Your cows look great!!! They look better since you got them! The pasture suits them well!
They are doing well. Hopefully it continues through the winter.
Love to see the family working together being cowboys.
That’s one of the great rewards for sure.
Love looking at horses and foals
Wow, all your animals look amazing! That bull is very impressive to. 😮👌
It’s definitely what we like to do also. I understand.
He is a great bull.
I was definitely getting a little worried we hadn’t heard from you all for a while with this dang heat but we understand lot’s of work. An those beef have came a long way from when you all first got them . Stay safe an stay strong
It’s been a hot month for sure. Every year something keeps us busy
Love the big sky!
I love the big sky also. You are on point there.
Always good see the foals and wished i could buy one
I’m glad you come along.
Great vidieo
👍🏻
Good morning here from Romania I greet you with respect Marius 🇹🇩🖐️☀️🤠🐎🐂🕳️
Good morning Marius!
Good evening, warm today in Romania 😅
Thoroughbread? Ok. Cute.
😜
YAAAY!!! I was waiting and waiting for my "joke of the day" and you never disappoint Jerry 😃. LOL Way to go Nancy, a Thourbred 🤣🤣 I love it! Thanks friends. All stock look excellent 👍 Mare's and foal's are really looking good 🐴 Hey Jerry I have a question, I know absolutely nothing about cattle.....do you breed those wygu cows to other types like angus? I hear those wygu cows are good eating, is that true? I know there a far sight better looking (weight wise) than when you first brought them to the PDR. I would say there for sure eating well in your pastures, their all FAT now! Well done my friend 👍. Enjoy your day. Love and Blessings to all at the PDR ❤️🙌 Jennifer
Well I guess we will see. I’m not making promises. Just something we decided to do. It’s a learning process for sure.
Those cows sure look a lot better than when you got them. They looked pretty bedraggled at that point.
That is a nice bunch of cows
Jerry does it happen often that you guys sometimes miss a few calves when you guys brand for the year? Did you guys buy Locke or was he raised on the Ranch? Good looking foals there. Good looking Heartland Bull.
Oh yeah we miss a few and then catch them later. That is a nice bull. I like him a lot. I just bought Locke to replace one of the ones I lost last year. Good thing. He was needed.
It never ceases to amaze me the innate sense the mares have to place themselves between the human and their foal. And the foals always hide behind mom.
They do. Some are much more inquisitive and sometimes that trust comes slowly.
@@jheartquarterhorsesaz Also wanted to mention, as a long time horse gal, born and raised on a cattle ranch in Eastern Montana, I really appreciate the quality of temperament you are breeding with your horses. I don't think I have ever, in 62 yrs, seen such calm temperments from young to getting broke. It's an art and takes many years to get your lines to that point.
This may be a dumb question. But with the size of your horse program I'm surprised you don't have more paints . Just trying to learn something.
Paint horses are their own breed. They have been Quarter horses, too but the breeder's wanted to breed "on colour"- I dont jniw if it was the same un the UW but here in Europe it was a mistake in my opinion. If this goes a few generation's you will have no paints anymore. It was the same with warmblood's: we had every color, now you only have braun one's or chestnut's. It is really sad!!!
We try hard to do one thing well. We do have a paint that was a gift to Ross. She is just fine. We do what we do and it’s quarter horses.
They don't have the genes for the various kinds of pintos in their herd, except for that one mare.
It's considered an undesirable trait in quarterhorses.
It also brings some genetic problems that most people don't want to risk in their herds.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lethal_white_syndrome
Wow they are SO beutiful!! I would love to see them and work and ,earn from you for ine season?? Without horse of course?? Pls just think about it. I looked in the papers, my little chesnut is from Euro Skip and Snapping Smartie- does this ring a bell?? I never cared about paper's and now I see it was a mistake. Best whishes and prayers from hot, tiny Austria 🙋♀️❤️❤️🇦🇹🐎
Keep at it. I didn’t know it was ever hot there. Interesting. Ask me again some day, but not now.
@@jheartquarterhorsesaz Ok, thank you. Yes we have 40 degree Celsius here. 🤔❤️🇦🇹🐎
At first i thought its Rick Simpson 😅
😅
Hat is the bloodline of that stallion? He is a nice one!!! ❤
I will do that in a video. Great question.
Hi, I've always wondered what animals eat because everything comes out dry
I will show you what they eat. They do consume a variety of plants.
@@jheartquarterhorsesaz ok 🖐️🤠🇹🇩
moving off the colts too fast we need to see the colts and who is dash we need to see all the stallions.
Check it out on Facebook.
True to their draft origins those wagyu don't look much until they get penned up and put on grain for a real long time. Contrast that with how good those angus cows and their F1 calves look on that rough pasture and you can easily see why angus are so popular around the globe. Was at Beef Week down in Australia a few years back and their glamor breed was the Drough Master, which are real popular in the subtopics with Brahman the go to breed for the tropical Station Country, though hybridization between bosindicus and bostaurus is really taking off to improve beef quality. English and European breeds dominate down south in the temperate pasture and mixed farming country. Finished up that trip with fishing for Bara in remote Nothern Territory and did some hunting for buffalo and wild scrub bulls, god dam, i dont know which was more dangerous as they would both kill you in a heart beat if you gave them half a chance, those the Buff Burger had it all over the scrub bull fillet for flavour and eating quality. We gave most of the meat to the aborigines, as it was their land we were hunting on. Didnt get that 1m Baramundi, though caugh a croc when it eat my lure, that was interesting y'all.
Wow sounds like a great time. Wonderful words of wisdom and fun.
that would be absolutely mine to help and collaborate
learn how it works🥰🥰🤩🤩
Team building is what it’s about.
@@jheartquarterhorsesaz yes right that work together