Thank you for been a farmer and a gentleman.

Jan - our sincere thanks for doing these, Questions for Greg ! They are not only informative, but extremely enjoyable. Greg is blessed to have you by his side. And we are too ! * A Jan admirer 💜

Great video... That sound of grass ripping ... I could fall to sleep to 😴

Where the moles and voles been digging in the soil around my pasture is where the plants are the greenest and the best looking in my little pasture that I have. Thanks for all your hard work.

Really enjoyed these explanations.

Greg, perilla mint is what you were trying to think of. My Dad always says same thing, they won't touch it if they have anything else to eat. Appreciate you all, God Bless.

6:10 Jan spooked a calf 😂

Ty vm for your tribute to Memorial Day and sharing your family and neighbors stories. I really enjoy your channel.

These last 3 blogs are classics save this in a vault you can make training videos with this format loving it

I have a small flock of chickens (30 mostly Australourps) and a few dozen guineas that are all free ranged (grass and woods) besides going in a large coop near the house every night. They walk right under the lower 16 inch electric line and go wherever they want. Over the last few years they have taught themselves the Greg Judy feeding method. They've basically stopped eating their feed and graze on greens and bugs all year (Southern Indiana). Even last year when we had a little snow they would rather dig the snow and didn't touch their feed in the coop. Now I give them about a cup every few days just in case but the mice are the only ones eating it. I believe this is my last bag of feed besides some incase of a blizzard. They do clean up after our sheep when they're closer to the coop but not when I move them out to the far pasture. My point is even (some) chickens will go to wild grazing eventually.

PIGTAILS 9:20 THANKS for pigtails comments! I'm one of the folks that has been asking and couldn't find them discussed anywhere in your fencing or other videos. I've never seen any reply to any question I've ever asked here, much appreciated Jan and Greg.

Thanks for answering questions!!

What a wonderful lesson, God bless you guys!

Love the wife interviewing you. Great information. Keep up the great work.

I'm listening and learning!

do not wait to long on the pigtail segment please, just starting temp fencing and would like to start off right, enjoy the shows and what I learn from the show

Greg, thanks so much for the channel it's awesome! I'm getting ready to get some cattle and live in Florida where the soil is very Sandy. I have the soil check in the pH is 5.76 and I have had a massive sandspur infestation. I was going to be putting some Dolomite down. Will grazing cattle on that fix the sand spurs has the nitrogen goes up? Also will the sand spurs hurt the cattle as I have a lot of the sand spurs. Thank you so much! Keep the videos coming! They are awesome!

They were askin about barns, we had a barn with two stalls for sick cows and cold calves but, at least up here in Montana, wind breaks and snow fence are much more important. We put them parallel to prevailing wind so the cows could get to either side and the snow fence, kept the snow off the grass. We did have to feed some hay durin the winter. Dad always figured about the cow's weight so, about 800 to 1000 pounds per cow. We were runnin small, low slung Polled Shorthorns. We also put out some beet pulp pellets and molasses cakes just because we saw quite a few days below zero in the winter and dad always said it was cheaper to feed them a little and he always commented, "See that slick coat? After spring thaw, that was our investment in feed." I think the biggest problem I've heard from the new guys I mentor is, " when will we see a return on our investment?" This is when they start talkin about should we supplement this, should we give them this shot, etc." They don't seem to last moren a year or two, just make sure they've got good grass to eat, keep em movin and call in the Vet when needed. I remember old Doc Anzick chewin us out when we first got started, "If you want to waste your money on my time with a problem that really isn't, I do need a new ropin horse.". Thanks for what you do. Love them red cattle!

Love you, Judys.

Hi Greg & Jan, thank you for the pig tail reel holder tip, may have saved me from a problem. A couple of things you may or may not be interested in, ticks, in her book For The Love of Soil, Nicole Masters talks about two types of fungus she used to treat land and bloodstock in New York State against ticks. The other one is about bloat, John Kempf had a dairy farmer on not so long since by the name of Alvin Peachey, he had some very interesting views on grazing clover. Thanks for making the interesting videos!

We have had a no mow month just end ,my nephew said it was to give the bees a chance to find a lot of dandelions and other food sources . I used to barter for a gardeners service to cleanup the gardens this year she wasn’t available so I actually have spent time out doors and I realize that I don’t have to buy annuals that I am content to see the diversity of wild plants that are growing Mother Nature has done a great job this year . Mums dad wouldn’t join the Canadian Legion he saw it as a drinking club because they served liquor. He reserved his free time for family and church he was a Sunday school teacher.. he would take Mum with him when he visited “the homestead “ I suppose that there were many reasons for frequent trips he had his house to see to, and his brothers built a lot of houses and used them as family homes they were dotted around the large house that had two apartments for his parents , unmarried siblings and a general store that his brother Bob and sister Kate operated. I look forward to seeing you later 👍👍🍀🖖🖖☘️👍👍🍀🙋🏼‍♀️🍀♥️☘️

Greg: Can you please show the bottle calf in a video, wondering how it looks with this much grass.

Hi Greg love your pasture management. I’ve got 200 cows with calves in 2 mobs, 80 heifers, 12 bulls. I’d like to have one mob like you but need your guidance on how and when I can run them all together. Bulls are joined for around 2 months to cows and heifers. I rotate around 30 paddocks 50 acres per paddock. Cheers Farmer Boo from Australia 🇦🇺 🦘🦘🦘🦘

Thank you so much to here you sharing great knowledge, Grand Master Cow. I love the some or the cow eating the grass. You can't buy that.

Thanks for the info

:):):) Respect, Sir!

I love the Q&A sessions

Goats for sure on blackberry I think they are better on rose than sheep , but sheep is my favorite

I understand why they have you on these different programs. Years of experience and the ability to share it. Keep it up

Moments with Greg and Jan

Hello Greg and Jan! Wanted to know when mob grazing cattle and sheep in my case sheep how long should the land sit without the sheep on it before they can return to that lot and not have parasite issues? Thanks for the great videos

How are the wasp doing that your trying

I have a question, I asked the interns and they answered on Chewing the Cud. My question is about investing, profitability, business etc. Should you invest all in the farm or some in stocks, crypto , real estate etc. ? How do you think about money, each enterprise funds itself or do some supplement others ? What should you invest in where should you save money? How do you make money ranching? Thanks

😁👍✌🖖👌😎

Your right not to de-tick them. In the UK a dairy farmer who was the first to describe the Prion protein responsible for Mad Cow disease, (he taught himself biology). Back then they used Organophosphate (Agent Orange), identified these chemicals as a precursor to kicking the disease off, and it was compulsory to use it. Governments never put their hands up when they get it wrong, at least where you are you have a choice.

You can run chickens by just leasing it out to someone. 3-5 acres poly braid paddocks and they supply their own dogs. Stipulate X amount of stocking rate and move in X amount of time. You can do damage with too many birds. Good experiment with someone willing. Win win. Best eggs you can find

Can you hi-tensile across a swale? How do you handle uplift? Do you ever guy-out corner posts?

🐊🇺🇸🦅👍

Do you have a problem with Perilla mint on your farms? We battle it on our farm in Alabama. Only way found to combat it so far has been by herbicide and bush hogging. Thks for any help.

That covid thing is a slick bastard

Thanks for your insights on "Ticks" - Would be Intrested in how cattle gained resistance? It's clear that business aspect outweighs the best health of livestock? (Potentially the size of such operations would dictate the care of each investment (animal)) Vectored dieases will impact most everyone and being proactive may perserve life and health - consider what your operations maybe involved in - that may be producing high populations of Vectors

Thought of another question, what are your thoughts on permaculture?

cows, cows, cows, what about the sheep!!! some day they will be all you talk about because even the 1000 lbs will be to big to fool with when you get to be my age of 74!!! LOL

U really got to put a mic on him!!

Greg please use wireless mic for clearer explanation... Thanks

Say you have adequate grass in North Alabama on 40 acres. You are going to start rotational grazing. What is the ideal number of cattle per acre with wintering in mind? I know there are an abundance of variables to influence the number. I’m asking for a good rule of thumb in your opinion. Thanks!

If grandma doesn’t breed back will she “go to town” or retire on the farm?

Also do you guys have problems with dandy lions because here in Wisconsin there everywhere in the pasture

I have a question how much should a angus/Holstein cross gain per month on grass and some corn

If you don’t spray... how do you maintain all your fence rows? Surely you don’t weed eat all that?

I'm off topic, but, what are you able to get for carrying capacity for sheep in mid Missouri? Sheep only, not sharing the pasture with cattle. TIA!

do you ever pregnancy check your cows or do you just keep records

Mr Greg do you at least have few chickens for your own use?

We took our son, daughter in law and 4 year old granddaughter to our new property we were talking about killing deer and she said Gram don't kill things and we explained we were going to kill them for food. and she said ok but don't kill everything. I thought Gregg would like her way of thinking.

With all that grass i lay first dips on that farm.... In 300 million years i will be THE wealthiest coal miner!! That is if we don't turn to some kind of extraterestial crystals for energy.😆😆

Think your to far from the mic