This is my attempt at giving him a voice and access to a larger audience. There are a lot of farmers and ranchers doing great work that need to be heard. I think this country needs to have an honest and constructive conversation about more regenerative farming and ranching operations. Spread the word. Thanks for watching and for your comment!

I agree.

So he can lie to everyone

@@thejack9178 please explain how he is lying?

@@thejack9178Oh I see you are an environmentalist wacko. Everyone ignore the clown.

Thanks so much Clark1231! I have more in the pipeline. Finding the time to edit them is the hard part. Thanks for watching and for your support!

@@HB-gv9sz we camped on farms and talked to several farmers ,there is almost no feedlot or grain feeding in the country because the climate is year round mild and cattle are always outside .They have quite advanced agricultural technology.

@@HB-gv9sz how exactly?

Thanks for watching and the comment! Frank is trying to spread the word about the benefits of regen ag and holistic planned grazing through his non-profit The HERD Foundation. I'm sure he'd be happy to hear from a fellow OC'er.

Will do. Thanks for sharing the resource!

Thanks for the comment! My hope is that this video helps contribute to the understanding of the impacts of how we as a society practice agriculture. It's all about having an open and informed conversation. Thanks for watching!

Probably talking about moving his cattle daily. If you haven't already discovered him you may find greg Judy interesting. From my understanding the basics is that you put your animals on smaller pastures and so they eat every type of plant that's edible. But instead of grazing it to the ground you move them often enough that they just clip off the top. In return the animals leave behind fertilizer and trampled grass so that the ground is covered. You do that in a way that gives each pasture/paddock proper rest and by the time you get back to that Pasture it's growed back greener, thicker and better. And you don't need to put down any chemicals. At least that's my understanding of it. Greg Judy has a youtube channel on it. I'm glad to discover that others seem to be doing their own variation of it with what looks to me like good results.

I know they have stands of trees scattered throughout the 800 or so acres they graze the cattle on. And they use hot wire and virtual fencing to control where the cattle go. So I assume they take what you're suggesting into account. I'm not sure. I'm sure if you contacted 5 Bar Beef on Facebook or via email they'd appreciate hearing your ideas. Thanks for sharing!

Thank you! Will do!

Thanks for watching and subscribing!

Thanks Edward!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for checking it out! I have more film to edit and am filming more farms this week and next. So more to come for sure.

Thanks Jess!

Actually, the cows will get rid of weeds eventually just by trampling them into the soil if they don't actually eat them. Goats can be pretty tricky to take care of. Then tend to jump on things, including over fences...

Thanks so much for watching and your support! You guys are great. We miss you.

Thanks for your comment Brad. I think there is hope if we can bring more attention to farmers and ranchers doing the hard work to transition to regenerative practices. Spread the word. It will hopefully make a lot more people aware and build momentum. Thanks for watching!

Thanks so much for checking out the video! Glad you enjoyed it.

I agree! One of my goals with these videos is to spread hope. People everywhere need to learn about the amazing potential of regenerative agriculture. Thanks for watching!

Thanks Bret! You should definitely go on a tour. Seeing the land a cattle up close is a great experience. Have fun!

It was great meeting you guys! Thanks for checking out the video. I hope we cross paths again. Safe travels!

Thanks for watching! There are more videos to come. So please stay tuned and subscribe if you haven't already.

I have!!

@@lizbray8389 Thanks!

Glad to hear you want to see more. I have more in the pipeline. It's challenging to fit them in with everyday life sometimes. Thanks for the support and encouragement! 🙂

Thanks for checking it out and glad you liked it. You can contact Frank here: 5barbeef.com/pages/contact-us.

The world needs more folks doing this work. If you're serious there are places to look for more information. I'd start here: savory.global/.

@@RegenerativeJourney Do you know if this man is hiring? Or actually anyone that does something similar. I am a US. Army Veteran and was a cook in the Army. Currently a welder/metal fabricator, underwater welder/commercial diver. Food is my real passion and I believe that being in control of the ingredients is where its really at. Ingredients/eco system. Im currently heading into aerospace but only so I can make enough to buy my own land and do exactly what this man does but would rather have a mentor that can point me in the right direction.

I suggest you reach out to the rancher directly to get your question answered. Here's their website link: 5barbeef.com/.

I would join regenerative agriculture groups on Facebook and see if someone has had a similar experience. There must be a way.

Yeah, I think you're right Kris. I think many jobs could come out of farming this way. We as consumers need to make it financially viable for farmers to farm this way and to pay workers a livable wage. I think we can do it. :)

You'll find more info about that on their website: 5barbeef.com/. Good luck!

@@RegenerativeJourney thank you so much!

I don't recall exactly but I believe they call them "Barzona". I recommend you contact Frank (the guy in the video) at 5 Bar Beef. They should have a website and Facebook page.

I believe they are called Barzona cattle.

@@RegenerativeJourney thanks .

I think he'd like to speak to a wider audience. This is my attempt at giving him a larger platform to share his work and ideas. It's all about sharing and facilitating these important conversations. Feel free to share this video with others that might benefit from this knowledge. Thanks for watching and for your interest.

It's biomimicry. The easily movable electric fencing replaces the large carnivores that kept the herds bunched up and moving for fresh grass . Holistic rotational grazing. It builds top soil .

Believe it or not, after this video was made California recruited this rancher to run experiments with grazing public lands to regenerate those lands. Check out a video on it here: fb.watch/ixbnwYc0jr/.

I hear you. It's a bit confusing at times with all the different labeling on packaging. Consistent and clear labeling would go a long way.