Thank you for all your effort in making these videos. Invaluable amounts of information and experience.

This youtube channel is a gold mine.

I second your advice about taking your time to find good cattle. My first attempt with grazing cattle did not start well. I made the mistake of trusting the local livestock auction manager to tell what lot to bid on. He sold me the wildest seven steers and I mean they were wild. When the livestock hauler unloaded them at our place those steers ran us all over and took off in a mad stampede. I had no horse or atv to go after them. Somehow by the grace of God they ended up back on the land I leased.

As usual great educational video The most amazing part of your videos is how to do cheaply and long lasting I truly enjoy all your videos

Excellent videos. I'm in the process of buying land now and it hasn't been grazed in years. I'm excited about transforming it into pasture.

Made it all the way through the series and now closer to tackling this project. Thank you!

I learned more by watching this series than in 12 years of govt school. Genius simplicity! I can't wait to start, we're headed down to the Springfield mo area in spring, can't wait to start all this. I can't thank you more!

I'm not sure how I didn't know you have had a channel for this long, but I now have some good winter viewing content while I'm not busy working.

This series of videos provided alot of information for a noob. Thanks Greg.

This just gets better and better! Our hope is to start with sheep. We are looking forward to the rest of the series.

My stocking rate is 1 yearling for 40 acres or a pair at 70. When I got this place it was 160 per pair. My rate has almost doubled in 6 years. My pastures are state land they set my animal units. I average 12 inches of rain

9:56 lololololol Lololololol Lololololol. "Folks there's some crazy cow's out there" I love his timing, and the look on his face

Brilliantly explained Greg, love your videos, watching from Ireland

Amazing information Greg! Looking forward to the sheep series!!

Awesome! Always good ingormation, thank you so much for your time, what you talk in every video is huge!!!!

Thanks so much for this series Greg. Super helpful for we who know virtually nothing about running cattle.

Thanx cuz this series help cut out some self dought plus narrow down some choices = mostly this helped me realize my knowledge is ready for action so I'm exsited to get started = thank you for showing tools & clear instructions

Thanks for doing this series! Very informative!!!

Thank you Greg for speaking to stocking density! I will look into our local NRCS.

Awesome content. Thanks so much for the info! It’s good marketing. I’m Seriously contemplating your grazing school now lol

Thank you for taking the time and making all these videos Greg. Can you make one that would give an idea on how fast you can expand your herd and what the income is if availability of land was not a limitation.

Thanks for sharing Greg, much appreciated. Cheers Sincerely David

Thanks greg.........4 the info....very helpful....for the newbs

These are great videos, Greg. Thank you very much. I'd love to see you demonstrate the cows going under the wire. My imagination is failing me to figure out how to implement this.

So much great information.

Great learning series. Ty vm

I like it that's a slick system! In Minnesota I will have to trench my water lines at minimum 6 feet but history tells me I should put it to eight.

It would be beneficial if you could "go over the numbers" i.e. how much should you budget for, what are realistic annual costs, how much time is required. I know this highly subjective with a lot of scenarios, but it would give people an idea of what to expect. Thanks for these videos

Very good Greg. I am new comer trying to learn cow farm

GREG thanks fer another video

Thank you!

Learned about greg from acres usa(obviously). Best monthly in the english speaking world

You are awesome

Thanks for the videos Greg. One question, you mentioned that if you owned the land, you would put in a permanent water line underground, but not if you were leasing. How does that affect winter grazing on leased land? And how do you prevent the line from freezing in the winter?

Hey Greg. Could you give your thoughts on how to manage a small heard as far as keeping a bull, renting a bull, or just buying calves and forgoing a bull. Forgive me for my ignorance. Thank you for all the great content!

Thanks for this series. Answered several questions for me. I'm pretty new to your channel, but have watched many of your videos. I haven't seen anything about weaning, casterating/banding. Another thing is you run a large herd and I gather that you keep your bulls separated except for a short breeding season. I'd like to hear more on those subjects. How many cows per bulls ...

I am poised to take over the family farm after my father died. Him and me had a small flock of sheep. They have been roaming the pasture freely, but now I am thinking about changing to holistic grazing. Last video you talked about a pond for watering, I will have lots of creeks (this is west coast of Norway, think rain and mountains) I believe that letting them hav access to the creeks will not be as problematic as letting them have access to a pond, as it is many of them, and the animals will not be impacting the same piece of land for long, have I understood your premise correctly?

Tip on the spinning jenny. Even for a small fencing project, don't buy a cheap one! They bend too easily, the bolts strip and it's way too wobbly! I spend way too much time fighting with that thing!

This was a great series! Could you put them in a play list? I have so many people deliver share all of them with?

Keep hearing you bring up Ky31. Have you looked into Ky32 endophite free fescue? I was very happy with it in Tennessee.

Hi Greg, thanks for the series... At what point (herd size) is it cost effective to keep a bull? What about AI?

I’m guessing that water valve system wouldn’t work in my region as our frost will go down much deeper than you can reach down into a hole. Our frost in SD goes down 4ft+ depending on the year. I talked to a guy who claimed they found frost at 7ft one year.

The quick couplers are cheaper than mentioned

Really like the quick disconnect for water supply. I went to Plasson's website was unable to locate it. Do have a model or part, or the nomenclature of this male/female set?

One thing so far I have not heard you talk about on this 20 acre example is shade. Are you assuming shade in each paddock or what is your take on that?

Greg, how would you handle hay for 5 cows? Square bales?

Is the rainfall he speaks of per month or year? I get 8.9 a month or 93.8 a year here in east Texas.

What about in Az/

We keep a farm average of 1.2 cows per acre in ireland

Anybody know the channel he talked about where the guy trucks his water in?

Greg, Do you use braided wire for the five wire perimeter fence or just high strength 12 gauge twisted wire?

😁👍👌✌🖖😎

Hi, love watching your channel. I was watching the other day, and was looking at your play lists went back half hour later to watch and everything was gone. I was wondering where they went and will they be available to view somewhere ?

Don’t buy the cheap Jenny of any brand. Buy the better one.

Im not sure why you need high tensile wire for electric fencing. There is no need for it to be under high tension. Medium tensile wire is just as effective, cheaper and much easier to work with. I have 100 kg kangaroos bouncing off it all the time and it doesnt break. www.waratahfencing.com.au/products/wire/fence-wire/flexabel-longlife-blue

I'm projecting, ignorant wanna'be, sectionalizing as you show, and watching the parcels you left access to, (as you say, you don't need to fence recently grazed plots), and when past plots begin to develop grass tips, go ahead and run an electrified braid, to keep them from revisiting early.