Came for the goats and stayed for the catahoulas! What a fun farm, and thank you for sharing in a very clear and detailed way

Excellent overview

I really enjoyed your video. We have been raising sheep, goat and pigs for the last 3 years. I’m always interested in the ways and techniques other farmers are using. Not the best at moving them every three days but moving them at least once a week (full time jobs suck haha!) getting ready to create some silvo pasture this year to give goaties a little more space to forage!

Such a fabulous communicator! Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and experience.

Rotational grazing isn't about keeping the animals from destroying pasture but is used to improve the pasture. They're manure, grazing, etc are benefits if controlled in that manner. That is what Salatin is all about, not necessarily about keeping them from destroying pasture, but about improving the land. Same goes for chickens. (Well, you did mention that it helps the grass to grow better.)

Great overview and demonstration! I wish this video existed three years ago. I loved seeing that you have been successful with that length of grounding rod. I’m going to give that a try.

As always a great explanation! thank you. I didn't know about the 3 different sizes of grazing plots and animal densities, for some reason I thought the "mob" one was the best but of course you know better, I forgot about the parasites.

We plan on following the sheep with our chicken tractors to lower the risk of parasites.

Congratulations on the subscriber growth of your channel!

Great thorough video! Thank you so much!

Hello from South Africa 🇿🇦 Thank you for lovely videos. Very helpful and encouraging.

"Wow, it's truly amazing to see the wealth of information that farmer fellows are generously sharing through their experiences. I find immense joy in learning from them. The idea of uniting without borders on a common platform to support farmers worldwide resonates deeply with me. That's why my channel is named 'Farmers Without Borders.' Let's come together and work collaboratively to uplift our fellow farmers, irrespective of boundaries. Together, we can empower underprivileged farmers with the knowledge they need to advance."

Julie..your videos are very motivating

EXCELLENT COMMENTARY INDEED!!! U GUYS ARE CHAMPIONS!!!! ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

Very good introductory video. Thanks

Very well explained! 😊

I am a retired from Pakistan Air Force as Warrant Officer I want to start this business as professional because I love goats very much and by the way I have learnt good information from your all video

New suscriber! Thanks for all the information!

it takes 1 to 2 years experiences for this great compact explanation of rotation or regenerative ag

And I love the goaties too 😊

Great video. Top notch! Do you mind me asking how many acres you're rotating them on?

Thanks!

Thanks Mam take care of your goats ( the girls)

Dog 🐶 has a nice water bowl - and drinks out of a dirt hole 😆

And have a nice time

This is a really valuable video! Thank you! Wondering if you could do a video identifying different types of forage. I have all types of vegetation but I’m not sure what it is but the sheep eat it all nonetheless

Wow you are remarkable remarkable

Very good Mam I like and love goat I am from Peshawar Pakistan

This makes me want to buy a farm property and start doing this!

Thank you for this video! Did y’all have to train the goats to the electric netting, or is that just for strands of poly wire?

Great vid. Thank you. What state are you in, if you dont mind me asking?

I was going to ask how many nets you used but you answered it later in the video. ,y other question is how high are your nets? And do you have different height nets for the goats and sheep? Also what size solar charger are you using and what is the Joule rating of your charger? Thanks

How do you know what animals need to follow another animal? We have goats, horses, kune kune pigs, rabbits, chickens. How big should each pen be and how often do we move them ? How many days do all animals need to be off the first pen they started on?

What is that fence called? Very interested in picking myself up one. If you have a personal link to an Amazon affiliate link that I can use to make a purchase?

Where do you get your wire

Aren't there predators? or does the electric fence prevent from them?

Hi Julie, I have about 9 acres of wooded land with plenty of brushes in the northeast. I'm thinking about starting with about five goats and getting enough electric netting to move them once a week in half an acre plots. I do not have any grass but I do have a lot of thick brush. My question to you is, if you were in my position what would you do? I do not want any more than 15 goats at a time, tops 20. I would sell or slaughter 10 to 15 a year, thus keeping my inventory low. The outer perimeters will have permanent fencing thus keeping predators as well as white tail deer out. I can walk them in the morning for about 2 hours around my neighborhood and can get cut forage from lots of places after I'm done work. Probably will take only ten minutes to get different foliage to give them even more diverse food. I'd appreciate your input on this. Thx in advance. One more question please. On average, how many hours a day do you think you spend on them. Thx again.

Too bad you can't put electric fence and collars on your sheap like can be used with dogs. We had a wireless electric fence for the dogs. All you have to do is move the base station to change the invisible fence boundary from one area to another..... Really cool and easy system. Not having to bury wires is super easy...

how to you sell the sheep, do you sell meat? Do you raise full bred sheep?

Do you have same for sale

Got my 50 head of sheep broke to a single poly wire

I can’t wait to own land so I can start raising my own meat 🥩