Welcome back and absolutely spectacular beautiful shooting footage night captured and you doing such an amazing job and appreciate your beautiful sharing .. great job well done .. thanks again

The cattle and the country are looking good. You must have had some good rain. Never a dull moment on the land.

Always worth watching including laconic Strine humour.

It is good to see some of other things that you do around the place very nice to see the grass around agene

Hi Josh I love the mix of work and pest control.

Love that look into the real work on a farm!

Hi Josh, thanks for the video of you and Ben doing Pest-control and working on the Farm. The expressions on the faces of the Cattle makes me smile when you are encouraging them to Go That Way, "eh, you what"? Some of those Fences and Gates could do with a little TLC, as per one of your earlier vid(s) But then, that's easy for me to say, but it would be good to see some repair ops, especially as following the Fencelines is often how you Track & Trap Ferral Pests.

Nice one Josh. Showing us a bit of work as well as doing your bit to try and reduce pig numbers 👍

Great video once again keep up the good work. Country is looking good up there.

love this video, i know its work but you are blessed to work in this beautiful part of Australia, thanks for your insight, why no dog?

Thanks for entertainment, plus country looking great!

Looks like you have plenty of rain now and the place has greened up nicely with plenty of grass. Much better than a few months back when you were struggling for water

Nice little hunt mate good pig good vid thanks mate cheers

I really enjoy your vids Josh 👍

Youve had some good rain up there mate. Plenty of feed about.👍👍

Having fun, messing around with cattle.🙏👍🇦🇺

Looks good out there. Geez the grass is long.

Greetings from France. Lush looking grass, we're still waiting for rain, looks as if it'll be another drought this year. Great mustering skills, I would've been running around allover the place.

Jeez it's looking nice and green out there. After a hard day of mustering, with nothing but grief and nuisance from Flossy, Daisy and Buttercup, there's nothing like sitting down to nice steak/snags/rissoles and getting some revenge. lol

Thank you again Josh. Another ripper vid cobber. Was that an Ironbark you were into with the chainsaw. I love turning that on my wood lathe.

Awesome vid gentlemen..stay safe.😊

G'day Josh. Mate, when you were around the back of the dam I was expecting a King Brown to stick his head up at you. Cattle are in good nick.

Good one Josh as allways

ever use a heeler for the mustering? love the vids btw, 10/10

Nice back in the day it was 303---25 gear aussie classic. Top stuff.😂.

id keep them teeth 😂 i need a new set....btw looking alot greener

I notice that its Hereford Cattle where you work. I think that Aberdeen Angus are farmed in Australia as well. Both breeds that i am familiar with in Scotland. Are any Highland Cattle bred in Australia? Possibly the climate would be too warm for them.

Great video mate. How old are the cattle before they become beef patties

Chainsaw operating safety points that might save a cut thigh or skull division exercise (they ooze and sticking plaster is a bit inadequate). When starting: saw held firmly in 2 places, an engine boot when holding like that sends a spinning chain into the side/back of thigh. Right leg kinked over handle (not in crotch), left thigh against powerhead body side & handle held left hand, starter pull operated with right. Sharp end in clear space so it won't grab anything when it starts. It's easy, convenient & safe. The way shown would invite being sacked in logging etc work. For good reason given survivors scars & the odd widow. When using the saw, left hand thumb BELOW & around handle, not across horizontally. A bigger kickback than those shown (so easy to do) will show the saw is much faster & stronger that the user, and last flash before brain division splatter will be "should have worn a helmet." Thumb underneath prevents it getting away from right hand. It's why older saws required hand mitts that made the thumb be positioned under the handle. With bore cut, begin with bar at 45 degrees starting cut with lower side of tip, not the end. Once in enough can straighten it up. Those little kicks become big ones very easily, & saw is quicker & more powerful than the operator. Pedantic to some, but having carried out a couple of ex smartasses or carelessly forgetful it leaves an impression (both were ok about 6 months later when they could walk again in a fashion). The procedures described are in the bush work safety instruction training manual from back when doing that job, and being shown the photos what happens before the ambulance/hearse arrives emphasise it. It can be really difficult to get the layman to comply too, for some reason many think they know better and courts don't exist. There's nothing else that looks quite like a gaping chainsaw bite, maybe a bullet stripe. To remind bulletproof doesn't exist

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How's your leg going after the cow kicked you in the last video?

The cattle & the country look fantastic. Good management. The only thing is .This bloke keeps sticking his size 13 boot in front of camera. 😉