Thanks for watching!! As always, please make sure to subscribe: www.youtube.com/@DylanBures?sub_confirmation=1 If you liked the video, sub to our Patreon for exclusive perks: patreon.com/DylanBures Or buy me a coffee: buymeacoffee.com/dylanbures Till the next film! See ya!
Plant spacing is quite far and needs heavy animal impact (impact of heavy animals such as horses or cattle to break the soil crust) for a short amount of time to decrease plant spacing. Rest for years will increase plant spacing.
All we need is a little rain. I've heard that before. I'm curious about the marketing of the goats. Marketing the sheep is mentioned, and goats are pictured. No sheep. Are they synonymous?
There's a bunch of sheep if you look closely at some of the drone footage! They were extra skittish so I couldn't really get close to them with the camera. As for the goats, he sells them under the umbrella of Central Texas Lamb! He has a large diaspora of restaurants he works with but especially traditional and high end Mexican cuisine!
@@roberthastings708 as more traditional and regional Mexican cuisines become more commonplace in Texas, Lamb will continue to (and has) grow. Additionally, with the ever growing Indian diaspora here, lamb usage will also grow there! I'm on a farming/land management kick right now but diving into sustainable food and uniquely Texan cuisine is on my hit list for future videos!
@@spencercurtis86 Yes! Lamb in general has never been super commonplace here. Robert found a great niche and a way to do it in a healthy and sustainable manner!
@@DylanBures is that a unique definition, of unique? I'm not familiar with it, such as the unique definition of the word 'tank', in relation to a water hole. Just questioning a yanks use of english
@@666bruv its not as 'common' and I agree is a bit more awkward but it still checks out in Texan english! You can use unique and individual interchangeably here, just depends on context on whether its awkward or not.
Thanks for watching!!
As always, please make sure to subscribe: www.youtube.com/@DylanBures?sub_confirmation=1
If you liked the video, sub to our Patreon for exclusive perks: patreon.com/DylanBures
Or buy me a coffee: buymeacoffee.com/dylanbures
Till the next film! See ya!
We should create Genetically modified Alpaca fiber baring Sheep. Plant more trees to create a Silvopasture.
Wow I live in Gatesville and had no clue. This is awesome to see someone local doing sustainable farming and agriculture!
Robert Hooper- focused , humble, and a leader in beneficial
agriculture and rejuvenation …🤠
Love the info good for the earth and herds 🐑🐐
Ive been in Gatesville many many times if it can happen there it can happen in alot of places. Rocky hard country
I love this! So awesome!
Plant spacing is quite far and needs heavy animal impact (impact of heavy animals such as horses or cattle to break the soil crust) for a short amount of time to decrease plant spacing. Rest for years will increase plant spacing.
That's a lot of horned goats. Does he have issues with them getting caught in the field fencing squares?
He harvesting every week... I bet those animals get culled as soon as they show a tendency to stick their head through the fence.
All we need is a little rain. I've heard that before. I'm curious about the marketing of the goats. Marketing the sheep is mentioned, and goats are pictured. No sheep. Are they synonymous?
There's a bunch of sheep if you look closely at some of the drone footage! They were extra skittish so I couldn't really get close to them with the camera.
As for the goats, he sells them under the umbrella of Central Texas Lamb! He has a large diaspora of restaurants he works with but especially traditional and high end Mexican cuisine!
@@DylanBures Thanks for the reply. I'm glad there's a market for his product. I don't see too much lamb on menus around here. Much more so up north.
@@roberthastings708 as more traditional and regional Mexican cuisines become more commonplace in Texas, Lamb will continue to (and has) grow.
Additionally, with the ever growing Indian diaspora here, lamb usage will also grow there!
I'm on a farming/land management kick right now but diving into sustainable food and uniquely Texan cuisine is on my hit list for future videos!
@@DylanBures There is also a an extremely fast growing demand for Halal and Kosher meats in Texas. The Halal market is def under-served.
@@spencercurtis86 Yes!
Lamb in general has never been super commonplace here. Robert found a great niche and a way to do it in a healthy and sustainable manner!
Very interesting but the background music is really bad!
Breathing soul
Better than just making money. Legacy
I love your videos, but please lose the background music, it's very annoying and distracting.
Interesting that no cattle.
Thought a mixture if cattle and sheep would work.
Would like to hear more.
Maybe simpler
"A unique tank"? They are just water holes, dams, ponds, etc
unique as in 'individual to each pasture', not shared.
@@DylanBures is that a unique definition, of unique? I'm not familiar with it, such as the unique definition of the word 'tank', in relation to a water hole. Just questioning a yanks use of english
@@666bruv its not as 'common' and I agree is a bit more awkward but it still checks out in Texan english!
You can use unique and individual interchangeably here, just depends on context on whether its awkward or not.
@@DylanBures right on, bruvva
I am an English teacher - and that is a perfectly legit use of 'unique'.