I've heard of it. The youtuber I follow has been using it for years. LOL Matter of fact at 1:32 you got a clip from his channel....

I'm new to Rot. Grazing: still researching and learning. I have 4 pygmy goats. They've become my "guinea pigs". Challenge at the moment is to keep 2 Adults and 2 kids out of my large yard where I have planted a small garden and wish to plant edible and medicinal plants. Watching this video makes me 🤔 ... think of my yard fence as perimeter fence. Plan at the moment: add 2 more electric wires at bottom of existing 2 strand electric fence. Then, set up temp., movable paddocks outside that perimeter on remaining land. My husband is battling advanced cancer so I'm doing this alone, with occasional help from adult children. Daily attention to my "herd" would be up to me and our 36 yr old Down Syndrome son, who has become quite a good goat herd with just our dog and a bamboo stick! 🤭🤗 ... but he does need a break. If anyone has suggestions for temp, movable electric fencing on a Social Security budget ... I'm all ears! Edit: yes, my plan is to expand my herd and I'd >like< to have a larger breed of goat. I'm thinking of asking our neighbor if I could borrow his herd of 8 Boer goats. 🤔 ....or maybe even borrow Brother-in-law's cows. ...still pondering.

Wonderful video, thank you so much. I wonder if you could go into the appropriate rotations for different animals regarding how much land you have. How often to rotate on a half acre, fully acre, how to maintain good pasture for these animals and their health

Thank you for the information. I appreciate all of your video content.

Isn't unilever is on the same level as nestle when it comes to shady business practices?

Never heard over it dairy farmers here in Pennsylvania have been using it for years

They tried to get farmers to raise it in the 70s, no one would buy the crop. It has a nasty taste.

Sorghum grows wild in Connecticut.

On the Eastern Shore of Maryland, they are working on Strains that are more tolerant of salt in the soil. They already have developed Rice Strains that will grow in Salty Soils, constantly damp, not flooded fields. Also working on Perennial Grain Crops for a double Late Fall-Winter-Early Spring Harvests.

is sorghum the same thing as Milo

Not knocking the video maker but how can triticale a genetically modified product fall under the organic foods market…. Goes against everything organic is… that tells u bs the organic market is…

Pfft! Every Trekkie knows!

Look at Russia for food safety? LMO! They are such a paragon of virtue. They would rather kill their own people brutally rather than have them eat something that MIGHT be bad for them.

Star trek fans have heard of it.

What about using triticale for a wildlife food plot?

You may be the only person that does not know of this crop? Been used and ignored depending on your social status or social rebellness. Stay safe.

Lol failure..you can not feed a nation this way let alone the world

Quatro Triticale in Star Trek tribbles ep

Ive heard about it for 35 years

With that much nutrition, no wonder tribbles do so well on it!

Know about it just can’t find it any where

Thanks much for the update.

All things we have now are modified hybrids. Cattle, chicken, horses. All plants are hybrids modified by man If you don't consume them you are going to starve!

If it’s not what God created I don’t want it. I try my best to stay away from crops and foods that scientists tinker with. Just my opinion. 🙏🏾

Indeed, however that chemtrail @5:32 is off-putting.

How cancerous is it to the body since the body may not recognize it it may store it as fat or empty calories .

Many livestock farms double crop triticale & corn silage .

We have used Triticale for decades on our dairy [ sold dairy ] . We now double crop sweet corn then Triticale . The Triticale is pastured in the late fall early winter . Then '' IF NOT '' overgrazed in the fall it will grow back the next spring to be high moisture round bails .

Is it trademarked or patented? That will probably determine whether or not it becomes a really major crop in the US. If they can't monopolize it, the Big Ag corps will not want it competing with their profits.

Can you make beer with it?

As a rotation component, good. Mineral mining champ!

Canola is GMO?

"You've never heard of". If you're a tribble ...

I wonder if this grain can be used to feed livestock by giving them a diverse diet of grains and grass to feed them and make their meat more healthy.

The best animal feed, is the food the animal would eat if human did not interfere, for herbivores it would be a variety of free growing plants and for meat eaters it is meat and for omnivores it's a variety of natural growing plants and meat that are eating natural foods.

I learned about triticale in the sixties when it was the theme of an original Star Trek episode.

Once again, thank you for your video content. As someone new to farming, I find your videos very helpful. Keep up the good work

I'm skeptical but hopeful

this reminds me of the Star Trek episode the trouble with tribbles

7:37 that bail

good stuff

How to stock for a months before run out to feed

We are here in Middle East trapped with corn importation while the sorghum grows nicely on the rainy season with nothing to add such fertilizers or constant irrigations

Sorghum syrup on cornbread ❤😋

What I cant give to the chickens or traditional compost is going in the black soldier fly bins. Then my chickens get the larvae. I’m just not sure how to manage during the winter when BSF aren’t active.

Alfalfa is expensive to plant and requires a lot of water to maintain. What I heard of value from this video was to utilize -annual cereal rye / buckwheat and red or white clover.

Machallah

Amazingly non biased

I started watching your video and immediately noticed something. I have taken Jim Elizondo's Real Wealth Ranching where he teaches total grazing. Under his program, the animals are not left in the paddock any longer than with a partial graze. Ideally, he likes to make his paddock just big enough so the animals will eat between 85% and 90% of the total forage. This means the paddock size is smaller than with a partial graze. After 24 hours (generally) the animals are moved to the next paddock. Jim encourages moving the animals 4 times a day. This causes the animals to eat more quickly, because they are competing with the herd or flock, and eat everything instead of being selective. Because more of the plant is eaten, there is less stalk left and when the plant grows back is has a higher concentration of leaves than a partial graze. Also, because the paddock size is smaller than with a partial graze, as @practicalsheepman stated, there is a longer rest period between grazing. Leaving the animals on the paddock for too long results in overgrazing. Overgrazing occurs when the plant starts to grow back and is then eaten again before it has had a chance to grow and recover from the first graze. This is my second year doing total grazing. Last year the grass was pretty sparse and I had to graze my full 5 acres. This spring, I grazed just under 2 1/2 acres and went back to the beginning instead of grazing the full 5 acres. The other half is being kept as a stockpile and allows the grass a longer break. It will be grazed next year while the half I'm grazing now rests. The grass I returned to (about 50 days later max) was almost waist high and had already gone to seed. Under Jim's program I should have returned when the plants went into the boot stage, instead of going back when the seed head had formed.

Crock of shite. It'd be good if the videoproducer understood what was being discussed. The "total graze" method is misunderstood here 100%. Feels like a government propaganda video. Dishonest to the T.