You think it's ok to steel babies from mothers and bolt gunning day old calves in the head, all for a glass of milk? Here's what he's not showing you; kzfaq.info/get/bejne/i8l-arZ4rNWnfn0.html

Most of the time barn cats are semy ferals which means they weren't properly socialised with humans because their job is to take care of vermin… Past the age of 12 weeks kittens who have never been handled by humans develop a fear… They go back into being wild ie ferral, and it is difficult to tame them to become pets… That is why the TNR (Trap Neuter and Return) was invented… Kittens born in the streets and not socialised are trapped, sterilised, vaccinated and return to their environement and volonteers take care of feeding, giving them water and making sure they are healthy... A good breeder will start to handle, touch, carry, play with kittens only a few hours after they are born… Some will even rub the mother's belly so the kittens will experience touch in vitro… I personally adopted a kitten born in the streets, trapped at five months and with me since 5 1/2 months … It took me three weeks of patience, ignoring him, giving treats, hand feeding him, inticing him to play before he allowed me to touch him… Now he is a love bug, follows me everywhere, demands pets and play time but he will hide every time I have guests and will only come out when they are gone… I have had cats all my life and I am a part time cat behaviorist...

@@SergioGarcia-cn2kd before you insult him or other farmers working there butt of too make a living, speak ENGLISH

@@blainefleming1715 Working there butt off to abuse and exploit animals, profiting at another's expense, yeah such great people. Literally no different than a justification I could use for slave owners.

@@SergioGarcia-cn2kd NO FARMS NO FOOD. He works his ass off to provide healthy feeders or to raise to butcher weight to feed him and his family. Just stop sending hate he does want he wants to make money and you do yours.

Do you love watching them being slaughtered too, or do you ignore that part?

​@@SergioGarcia-cn2kdcope harder

Nice

He works hard to abuse animals. Here's what he doesn't show you; kzfaq.info/get/bejne/i8l-arZ4rNWnfn0.html

@@SergioGarcia-cn2kd b

Don't forget he forcibly impregnates Mother cows and steels the babies. People who care about animals don't send babies to have their throats slit, which happens to all male calves in the dairy industry. The milk is for the baby not you.

Could have said it better myself. Thanks for the encouragement!

sorry to be so off topic but does any of you know of a way to log back into an Instagram account?? I stupidly lost the login password. I appreciate any tricks you can offer me

@Bode Rudy instablaster =)

@Devon Imran i really appreciate your reply. I found the site through google and Im in the hacking process atm. Seems to take a while so I will get back to you later with my results.

@Devon Imran It worked and I actually got access to my account again. I am so happy:D Thank you so much, you saved my ass :D

@Bode Rudy No problem =)

There are a lot of things wrong with your comment. 1. I am not a dairy farmer. 2. I don’t send baby calves to get their throats slit, hints why I am feeding them on the bottle and raise them for over a year. 3. We don’t forcefully impregnate any animal on our farm. All cows are bred naturally by the bull whenever they cycle. It might help to pay attention to videos you start commenting on. Comments like these prove the lack of knowledge you have about the industry. Have a good one!

Farm & Hammer: WOW! I do not know Sergio, but he has got to go. To agitate people is a no-no! Sadly, there are those who walk among us who look for windows of opportunity for “sniper fire.” You are more techno-savvy than this old viewer; so, if there’s a way to block him, I say do it. I’m glad Sergio can’t read minds. But then, if people could read minds they would THINK TWICE BEFORE SPEAKING ONCE. Again, I don’t know this guy, nor would I want to associate myself with him. I’m so sorry he did this.

@@FarmandHammer All those calves you claim to 'care' for have been taken from their mothers and will be killed by having a knife in the neck. Why don't you atleast be honest to your viewers and admit that. People only see the happy part of milk production, when in reality it is a very cruel process. Almost all dairy farms forcibly impregnate the cows, year after year, before steeling their children, their milk, and then their lives. Are you saying you don't do this?

​@@57143bodies All I am doing is speaking up for the animals, these calves have been taken from their mothers and are being raised to be milk machines where farmers will forcibly impregnate them year after year, steel their babies, their breast milk, and their lives. All so that people like you can have a glass of breast milk which is meant for baby cows. Absolutely ridiculous and vile. If you support dairy, you support animal abuse. Here's how dairy farming works in one short video; kzfaq.info/get/bejne/i8l-arZ4rNWnfn0.html

And that was meant for Sergio btw

Yup still gonna post 2 times a week. But I just won’t be bottle feeding the new calves as long as I can get a few nurse cows. Thanks for continuing to watch!

That sounds like quite the operation!! I’ve been just doing twice a day feeding until weaned. And I’d like to get a milk bar without compartments but i don’t want to spend the money right now. And they all get warm water after every feeding. The ones on the bucket have water access all day long while the ones on the milk bar just get water after their milk. Thanks for the advice feel free to leave some more whenever you feel like it!

Ernesto Garcia interesting didn’t know that. But I like the different methods of how to raise bottle calves. A nurse cow, is just another method of raising calves. Thanks for your input.

Happy? 😂. Will they be Happy also when them Will arrive in front of the sloughterhouse?

​@@AlessandraBosiVEGwho cares There yummy

You really could stand some remedial grammar and spelling!

@@spaceace1006 this Is not the point. I' m italian Genius.

Don't forget he forcibly impregnates Mother cows and steels the babies. People who care about animals don't send babies to have their throats slit, which happens to all male calves in the dairy industry. The milk is for the baby not you.

Love it

@@SergioGarcia-cn2kd not all. We actually keep some or try to find them a different farm. Not all makes are ate.

@@SergioGarcia-cn2kd First they are shot in the head with a bang gun then their throats are cut. After they bleed out and die they are processed into ground, roast, steaks, brisket and stew meats which are purchased by the public for the table. After that one of us meat eaters then turns that meat into dinner for our family, something like a nice steak cooked in a cast iron skillet with butter and seasoned to taste, served with asparagus and roasted potatoes. Likely on a Sunday evening after a day of church and family where the father then prays to God to thank him for their meal and the protection of his wife, family and our nation. Sergio, like it or not, everyone here knows how bottle calves are created and almost all of us are here to learn how to better care for those calves in order to turn them into meat at some point in their lives. We as a collective want these calves to have the best life possible right up to the moment they are killed and then processed for our consumption. I don't come to a P E T A meeting and explain how to kill and butcher a cow, deer, lamb, goat or chicken and you should be more polite about where you preach. Raising bottle calves came about to stop unscrupulous dairy farmers from just killing the calves and now a new industry has been formed by farmers to help feed the world and make it a better place even for the cows that end up on our tables. May God bless you and yours.

​@@Michael29160 Shot in the head and then throat slit. Well that sounds much nicer! Thanks for clearing that up. I doubt you have actually ever had to do this yourself. I think you’d quickly see that it’s not so quick and painless. The fear and abuse the animal goes through before that stage is horrible. Plus the bolt good is not always effective. You’re also missing the part where the animals are sexually abused, separated from their families, mutilated, and in most cases confined in small or very unnatural spaces, consuming very unnatural food. I hear what you're saying though, dairy farmers are such caring people. Providing a piece of murdered animal flesh for the family, which is scientifically proven to cause heart disease, and which also takes a massive toll on the planet, including those 'grass fed' steaks! Yeah you sound like really good people. Would I be a good person if I went a murdered someone (humanely like you do!) and then fed that flesh to my family. And while I'm at it, force a pregnancy on woman so I can eat her baby and steel her milk for some butter. All while claiming that I want those babies to have a great life before they are killed at 6 months of age and separated from their mothers. You sound like a psychopath mate. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/i8l-arZ4rNWnfn0.html

That’s what I’m gonna try to do if I can source some nurse cows for cheap. I’d hate to quit buying when I’ve already got a good group going.

When I get enough saved to buy some beef cows, then I’ll consider heading to buy a bull from Greg Judy. I don’t really want to start my herd base with dairy genetics. But yes I’ll keep the heifers as cows and slowly keep building my beef herd. Thanks for the advice! Hopefully I’ll do a collab with Greg one of these days. I’ve been learning from his stuff for years but have never gone up to see his place.

I had same thoughts

That’s what I use when I mix my bottles

That’s what I use too, real quick

43 calves!

And would you say that jersey cows are good breeds to sell for meat?

And do have any jersey cows

Sorry for more questions by where do you get your grain at

How are u bro your work like you,please help me this buisnes join me

Two

All stolen from their mothers.

@sergio geez Louise give it a rest Holmes. Pissing in his yard won’t make yours any greener.

I realize it will still be a lot of work(especially at the beginning). But it is a little different work than I’ve been doing so hopefully it will kind of break the cycle. Have you noticed better growth with your calves since using nurse cows?

@@FarmandHammer Absolutely better quality and bigger healthier calves

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I don’t like it any higher because it is roughly at the height of a cows udder. If I set it too high then I’d run the risk of causing calves to choke or having it go down the wrong pipe. Just my personal preference. Thanks for watching!

@@FarmandHammer ok, I'll admit I didn't think of that. Calves are all doing good and keep up the good work and stay safe

It depends on how much milk the cow produces, but some can handle just 2 and others can take 3 or 4. If I end up getting some jerseys I’ll try and show the process of grafting a calf on.

Start cheap/small until you learn more about cattle. Then slowly upgrade. It can have a harsh learning curve especially when animals die as that can be expensive. But find a mentor or neighbor that knows his stuff and maybe even offer to work for them for free just to learn some stuff! It’s hard to beat hands on experience!

Do you want to breed stud cattle or commercial. Or you want to feedlot or process. Find your passion in the supply chain. Go for yard sales and meet new people and link up with people who are already in the game. Good luck.

Yes, I realize there is always a chance for mastitis. But I won’t be giving the cow 4 calves at one time. I’ll wean the first two off at 3 months and then put another 2 on. But the reason I want to go with jerseys is because I’ve heard they let calves nurse much easier than other breeds. The other reason is that a good jersey cow sells for $400 while a good Holstein or Swiss sells for 800-900. Thanks for the advice!

The calves outside look skinny!...

I feed them milk for 6-8 weeks depending on their size and how much grain they are eating.

I work at food processing facility and work in the Quality Control lab.

Put it back with its mother, where it belongs!...