What a lovely story from the land. Lovely people.

Love the stories about how they do things,🎉

I'm really enjoying your videos from different farms and different things they are doing. God bless you and hope you continue your platform.

This lovely lady is absolutely telling my story. I was down to 80 pounds when I changed my diet just like her. Except I don’t have a functional dr.

Blessings and good health for al the family.

'Sow the Land' made the design of those chicken tractors. Jason has a lot of useful stuff and sells the plans.

Their story is so inspiring!

We farmed had a farm in the 70s. We read Mother Earth News. It had old articles on farming.

You could use the wooly mat from the sheep to mulch around fruit trees or your garden area.

Thanks for what you do,, farms are the back bone of this world,, I have great memories of my grandparents on there farm,, thank you again ,, from Louisiana ,,,

really enjoyed this video thank you

i sure enjoyed this video so much so good to see you sweet lady

If a cow is eating more calories than she is spending, she will be more fertile, unless she is TOO fat (a common occurance in grain fed cattle). If calving in sync with nature, the grasses will be lush while the calves are suckling and as they begin to graze, the dams with good epigenetics will be fertile, breed, and conceive. FMI on this, Allen Williams is a geneticist who discusses this topic in depth.

I love these stories!! New subscriber here ❤

Lovely family. I'm also severely allergic to corn. I can have a little bit and get achy but too much and I'm laid out with severe arthritis sometimes 3 days.

One thing they arent mentioning is that it isnt just what the animals are eating that you may have an issue with but also the medications they are given. I used yo think my youngest son was mildly allergic to milk (when he drank he would have an over abundance of phlegm and would have these massive coughing fits. However, while able to limit his milk consumption he loved it and would find ways to sneak it. Went to dinner at an elderly couples home and they knew about the milk problem we dealt with and they offered him some knowing he would be coughin, but this time there wasnt any coughing so he was allowed a second glass with still no coughing. At work (at a hospital) the next day was discussing in the cafeteria trying to figure out why no coughing that time when a dietician at a nearby table to ask if the milk he drank the previous day was nonfat, which it was (it is quite common for older people to switch to nonfat). She stated that he could be allergic to penicillin which transfers in the fat/cream. Turned out he was. Many will claim that is impossible because there are regulations requiring the milk to be dumped if the cow is on medication. I was dating a dairy farmer and went to the farm to learn his daily routine. During the milking when talking about meds he stated thathe didnt separate medicated milk from unmedicated except on days of inspection would be too costly for him. Turns out the person making inspections would tell him when he could expect inspections. I dont know if that is standard practice or a "deal" he had with his inspector. So even if 9 out of 10 dairy farmers are honest and follow all regulations, all the milk is mixed together when the trucks come to collect the milk from different farms for processing and processing doesnt remove drugs from the milk. Another fact when you are talking about the meat is that even though dairy cows are kept for their milk, dairy cows are also used for meat. If a cow is injured or sick the farmer can sell the cows to a service that will nutcherthem as long as they are still able to walk onto the truck even if it reqires using a cow prod to "encourage" them to get up and move. Sometimes those cows have been on meds but if they aren't improving they will call that service. In some cases once they show signs of illness depending on age of cow or what they think might be wrong with them they wont even try to treat but will get rid of before they become too sick. This means that the meat you are eating whether hamburger or steak can be medicated or diseased. If thos is happening with cows, it is logical that it could happen with any animals so itight not be a problem with being grain fed but if you are purchasing any animal product from the store you have no guarantee of what type of contaminate they may have.

GOD BLESS YOU. SE MICHIGAN 🙏

Quite enjoyed this. With a dairy background, I found this very interesting. Well done. Thank you to all for an excellent chat.

This was gold! I saved this video and subscribed! Thank you so much!

Inspirational , thank you ❤❤❤❤

Gosh, you guys it seems like if you did managed grazing where you moves them every day. It looks like you have enough land that you wouldn’t have to buy pellets at all. I don’t know if you know if that method of like managed grazing holistic, grazing stuff like that butit’s really great that you turned your health around. I think that’s fantastic.

Wash, rinse and repeat 😊.

Love this story. If she can’t eat grain fed meat, do they feed organic hay and alfalfa pellets? I know alfalfa is a grass/hay, but there are lots of chemicals used in its productions.

I was wondering if you could put the link up for the young man's video describing the life of a chicken from chick to dinner plate. You mentioned this during the video, but I don't see a link. Thank you!

Thank you so much for your videos. Please keep them coming! One thing that I want to share about using pressure-treated lumber is that you need to look at the tag to see if it's rated for "ground contact"; only those with that rating will be able to withstand prolonged contact with ground and moisture. So basically anything that sits on the ground and is in contact with dampness regularly, should be the better type of pressure treating, which will carry the tag rated for ground contact.

The sugars in green grass would boost production greater than the dry hay.

Diarrhea can cause dehydration and calcium deficiencies. Too much protein is one of the causes of diarrhea. The top portion of grasses is sugar, the bottom portion is protein.

We butchered chickens. My husband dispatched and pulled feathers. Our little son brought the chickens inn. If you do this have them keep their hands clean. Our son got campylobacter.

The young laldy has a growth on her left ear that someone needs to look at.

They could learn to STOCKPILE their grasses to graze in the dormant season. Jim Gerrish's books or lectures on Kicking The Hay Habit would teach this.

Metabolic therapy and fenben. Joe Rogan talked about it on his show