Love this guy !

I don't understand why most farmers don't look at these trends and adapt to them, instead of trying to make conventional farming methods and markets work.

Very practical,supported with photos

Excellent presentation. Hope the Hazards are well

One way I've seen this play out in our cows, is in drought. We don't have a good way to measure their feed intake. But you can see the difference. I keep selecting heifers and bulls from our cows that are fat all the time, no matter what conditions they are in. The problem is buying new bulls that are the same, to keep from inbreeding.

He has forgot more about raising cows than most will ever know. He just makes sense. He lived it. When he tells you something you can take it too the bank.

Our favorite speaker on regenerative ag. I listen to everything this guy says, he's such an easy going but knowledgeable source.

Not white, straight and masculine. Yep you got it.

Great video! We also enjoy walking & moving the poly wires daily, sometimes twice a day. And just being with our herd & watching them all graze is very rewarding & satisfying!

One of the most phenomenal and inspiring videos I have heard to date! Now I have a business plan😆

A great example of someone that is making this work and making it profitable

What amazes me is that I hadn't heard of Mr Zietsman before today. Yet I have been saying the same thing about Body Conditions, frame size, feed intake and inputs for years Amazing how good cattlemen will come to the same conclusion

I've listened to Gabe's speeches dozens of times; this is one of my favorites. Incredible content, stretches my mind constantly, and makes the future exciting! Gabe Brown is a national treasure.

👍👍

If you can't make money with much lower cost goverment ground grazing how do you think a man can make it with no submarginal land

Great stiff we have farm expo here in Aotearoa which is mystery Creek (venue) for 'Field days' In Aotearoa

Anybody know what kind of fencing he used for his daily grazing divisions? My gut says he had it all laid out in barb wire, but I don't know.

A lot of awesome, actionable, information. Thanks.

frame table 43:36

I am reminded that the reason wheat is fortified and bleached is it looses it's nutrient value shortly after its ground. Bleaching it is a preservative. Direct marketing ungrounded wheat at a fair price should be a growing market. Soil is the stomach for a plant.

Ty

He was a banker hes seen all the failures that will make you hesitant of the markets

Great talk Gabe! Thanks for all the time and work you’ve dedicated to get the word out about regenerative agricultural practices. Thanks for walking this path!

Why are you talking about carbon tax? It’s based on lies to propagate science-less climate change.

Gabe, so tell us how many did show up for us on-line

Americans will also have to come to grips with the idea that food will cost more. We are currently offloading costs onto the environment with nitrogen fertilizer runoff, ocean dead zones, etc so when you purchase a product at the grocery store you're never seeing the true cost. With operations like Gabe describes the vast majority of the cost is kept entirely within the farm, and when you purchase a product from a farm like that you can be confident that we're not exporting most costs onto the environment. It will cost more though as you're seeing the "holistic" price

I undastand wut ya sayen sya. This man is wise!

Thank God for you Gabe!

I love seeing Gabe's presentations. He is so easy to listen to and his info is fabulous.

I can't tell you how excited I am to see the regenerative movement growing like this. For me and my family it means better health and lower health care costs. Thank you.

Is it possible to get the slides mailed to me ? [email protected]

Great presentation! I have been in the oil field for 13 years and know the struggles and the difference that Jed describes. I live in Williston ND with my wife and 2 daughters. I made goals when i came to the patch and one of them was how long i would do this kind of work before i go ranching. That goal i have failed. I am still working for the man and now my daughters are close to graduating high school and will never experience growing up on the land and cattle ranching. I have been a helper my hole life. Working someone else's cattle and land was a vacation to me and still is. I now am making my first steps toward land and cattle management and am thankful for having the chance to learn from the Riders and many more now that i know of the grazing coalition channel you guys provide. So much to learn from very knowledgeable families. A recently added goal is to now speak at a conference and share my story some day soon. Thank you for posting these videos! Have a great day! Sean Daley

Excellent info here

Yang milih allah like yg Mili dajal hirawkan 1:39.........m.

We lost a smart, and sweet, down to earth man.

I am an aspiring rancher. Just bought land hoping to raise cattle with a specific management goal to rehabilitate native prairie while making a profit. I readily agree with this speakers main idea, that cattle can be used to enhance biodiversity and ecological function. However, the bulk of his presentation is flawed and so riddled with logical errors that we must basically ignore him while he learns basic reasoning and rhetoric skills. While starting a talk off showing the case examples of western landscapes management under prolonged rest vs. traditional cattle management, he quickly degrades into a tirade against environmentalism generally and climate change particularly. Not only do these not logically lead from one to the other, he fails to even try to provide further evidence for the claims he makes about environmentalist or climate change. Instead resting on the good will of an audience he believes already takes it for granted that enviros ruin everything. We can start our critique limiting ourselves to the information he gave us, as his own conclusions are not derived from his set facts. He says that in response to declining ecosystems function cattle were removed from the land and the land was rested. That during this rest the land declined at an even more rapid pace. That compared to land with cattle on it ecosystems function has declined. His conclusions are that cattle should be brought back, never once mentioning how those cattle should be managed. Given that the declineling ecosystem function started under rancher/cattle management merely returning to this state of affairs is not what is needed to restore ecosystem function. He shows us images of the western United States and area naturally dry with very seasonal humidity. He does not show us the effects of rest from cattle on humid areas or areas with very even rainfall. What has the effect of removing cattle been in tropical rainforests? What is the effect of rest in upstate New York? These very selective pictures and his lack of noting the key differences between humid and arid environments is a major blunder in his talk. His wholesale dismissal of environmentalism due to historical errors by environmentalists. Rather than suggesting they learn and update their methods for assessing ecosystems function and policy proposals he suggests they are nearly always wrong and are merely power hungry. Rather than point out government officials are almost never are held to account for failed policies and lobbying groups of any kind are not held to account he singularly points out environmental groups. What a sham. If you are looking for very good critiques of environmentalism and cattle products as is most often practiced I suggest Allan Savory over this illogical bloke. Cattle can be a tool specifically in dry environments to restore ecosystem function, but the key is how they are managed.

I grew up on the dairy side of the cattle industry. I'm guessing at the meanings of a bunch of the terms used by the various speakers in the videos that I've watched on this channel. I've enjoyed the ones I've seen, especially the video featuring the late "Doc'" Gordon Hazard. He reminds me of a Vet that was a partner in the practice that oversaw the herd health of my family's dairy herd.

A point of information. The Dan Rather/Candle industry story is funny, but Thomas Edison didn't live in colonial times.

This guy is a genius

That was depressing. So sorry for all of you affected. Quite a good presentation, though👍🏻Makes you wonder what it was like when the railroads came through. God Bless

This is pretty rear in the South. Would planting rye grass in the winter be feasible?

Thank you for your great book and thank you for taking the time to come here and share your brilliant yet simple philosophy of raising and breeding veld efficient beef.

Wonderful wisdom.

God bless you guys!

Do you still have his books available still or know where to get it?

"What makes the grass grow" - Blood.

Thank you so much for sharing your Philosophy of Cattle and Veld management. common sense is not very common and nature's way has been skewed towards our human whims even though we don't often know what's good for us. In the African context I can firmly attest to our cattle being parasite resistant; "unimproved" though they may be deemed to be it looks like they have a big role to play in "improving" so called scientifically improved breeds. now it the time to return to the era of the (Yellow) fat in cattle of your father's and my grandfather's days; time to redefine our breeding and management goals!

Rest in peace Mr. Hazard. This guy was pretty dang smart.. I don't run my operation exactly like he did, but we had some similarities..

Capitalism as currently practiced is a problem. Free-market solutions are a wonderful idea - except we don't have one, not really. Ask any dairy farmer, to name an extreme example.

Daggertt has a point: With widespread misunderstanding about the role of grazing and browsing animals, especially livestock, the wrong things would be taxed. Especially since the powerful corporations (illegally large and powerful) would find ways to avoid paying, and pass the burden along to others.