Thank you for pt

Great webinar with pertinent information clearly presented.

🅿🆁🅾🅼🅾🆂🅼

Excellent presentation.

Great presentation and information- Thank you!

Sincerely appreciate your professionalism in undertaking your presentation. I'm from Melbourne, Australia. However, your information and experience is greatly appreciated. Thanking you.

New sheep farmer in Mississippi. Thank you 🙏🏻

interesting

Cool

I must have missed something. If the ewes miss on the first breeding why MUST they wait then for the 120 day mark?

1:17:00 I am glad that we have honest examples like @Greg Judy Regenerative Rancher to prove to corporate ag people that organic (which includes non gmo), can and will be the future of managing flocks. I know this was posted a long time ago so hopefully he has changed his mind but I personally have heard these things in our farmers market meetings.

All you ranchers in the entire county needs to get together and form a mega herds of many thousands of herds, then you might start to mimic the native herds that once roamed. To avoid socially conflicts and issues you should apply Holistic Management. Here is a story from late 1800's of what early pioneers were seeing on the plains of the Karoo, South Africa. "The Karoo was once home to one of the world's great wildlife marvels, the springbok migration. Stories tell of millions of these antelope filling an area as far as the eye could see as they swept through it. Settlers went on massive hunting sprees, shooting down the springbok by the thousands. Mr Cronwright- Shreiner described a scene after one slaughter: The whole veld was damaged: it was hardly possible to put one's foot down in that vast extent of country without treading on the spoor of springbok, and the Karoo bushes were torn and broken by their sharp hooves. We passed several outspans where the hunters had encamped for days -- deserted camps which were marked by ash heaps and charred bones and the remains of bundles of forage; while offal, heads and lower portions of the legs of buck lay about to such an extent to be quite disagreeable. The year 1896 saw the last of the great migrations. A Mr Gert Van der Merwe describes it: At last the sound of a faint drumming could be heard. The cloud of dust was dense and enormous, and the front rank of the springbok, running faster than galloping horses could be seen. They were in such numbers that I found the sight frightening. I could see a front line of buck at least three miles long but could not estimate the depth. All night long the buck passed. The morning air was clear, the day bright. Then I saw the landscape, which had been covered with trees of a fair size were gaunt stubs and bare branches. The buck had brushed off the herbage in their passing and splintered the young trees so they would not grow again. What a sight this must have been! Both writers emphasize the landscape "destruction" that took place with the passing of the great herds. Yet that very destruction maintained the grass. Millions of hooves broke capped surfaces, allowing dormant grass seeds to germinate. Millions of dung pats provided fertilizer. And the grass came back, year after year."

Very good

I have horrible sound issues too. not sure what it wrong but yes the commenter Paul is correct. the sound gets better with Mr Lane speaking so only the introduction is the issue i guess.

that moment when you realize that humans have the same deficiency and nutrient balance issues

like a breed of ram wanting to rut

Probably very interesting. But could not listen because sound quality was extremly bad and speaker is like ummm, you might ummm like umm or ummm like... I'm sorry for this.

I was listening to your video do you have anything you may mail us here on J & d Hair sheep farm in Chester, Georgia 31012. I need to add more muscles on my lambs before they go to market. What do I need to do or change.

Love these videos! Thanks for posting! Keep 'em coming!

Thanks - great graphs. Also explains why ewes and does should not be blood tested for disease just prior to kidding & lambing as antibodies drop as the blood antibodies go into the colostrum. Goats immunity to enterotoxemia is much shorter lived.

Where is the remainder of the presentation?

This channel is a gem!! Thank you for all the content!

I have subscribed to your channel I find it most informative and extremely interesting.

Thanks - good presentation. I agree, goats are much more susceptible to worms.

Presenter: Dr. Scott Bowdridge, West Virginia UniversityDate: Tuesday, December 11, 2012 Time: 7:00 pm Eastern, 6:00 Central, 5:00 Mountain, 4:00 Pacific Host: Dr. Jay Parsons, Colorado State University & Optimal Ag