Healthy!

Looks great, Derrick

WOW thank you for sharing which state you located at

Excellent information. Thank you. Would you share what you have planted ?

I love Greg Judy. I don’t think any of us should be doing it exactly the same way, because even what is right for us is constantly changing and evolving. We’re producing organic row crops at scale, with fertility derived from livestock and poultry. We stock at 1000lbs per acre, dedicated forage ground in recharge is credited 1:1, the silvopasture credits 1/2 acre for every actual acre of land, and the row crop ground itself is still grazed in the spring-fall-winter, and every acre is counted as 1/4. Our calves are sourced via our dairy herd, with solid beef genetics from embryo transfer, and we provide veterinary services and run fertility programs for other dairies, getting bottle babies from them as well. We’re just not purist grass on genetics here. We need to maintain full inventory and sell off as pounds are gained. That requires an easily marketable animal, which is a big black hippo in the making. But good grass genetics are definitely part of what we do, and grazing for soil, animal, and human health is a very real concept, with measurable results.

How did the crop do you planted into that do?

Have you posted a video on the results?

Have you posted a video on the results of the soil test?

How did the corn turn out?

Awesome aggregation. You’re obviously not tilling like a madman.

Great video

Need more content bud

One point, when trying to improve your land by increasing animal density even though it accelerates the process, just a month after is not going to give you the information you need, Its still a slow process. One reason so many traditional farmers/ranchers abandon these methods is they don't see an improvement in one season, and in many cases see a decline in productivity and quickly abandon it. No one like to take a hit in the pocketbook and less productivity is just that. Although, like any investment it takes time to build the soil, and then you start to see the benefits. These methods add more carbon than before in a short time and that then locks up your nitrogen causing less yields. like in investing in stocks the compounded interest starts to add up over the years, so does good field management as that material starts to add organic matter and microbes. You just have to get over the hump which could take a few years, but that can be an issue that some can't afford.

Great song 😊

We need to see how you use the big roll of fence you wound up on the pvc pipe

Another consideration is the cover crop was overly trampled and not eaten enough of, leading to your thick thatching. The manure patties also make a difference, but the dung Beattle is a major player, bringing those nutrients down. I hope to see more videos!

You sponsored by FBN?

Thank you

Nothing to do with your cattle, but... I was hoping to see some corn & soybean's being harvested after the cover crop experiment. The field updates looked very promising for the yields. Was there some kind of problem? Just curious.

I purchased 6 row 30inch crimper roller a few years ago. Haven't gotten the entire method incorporated to operate organic successfully. Wanting to. Dennis

Keep up the good work. Just got back from Mexico corn still being cut down by hand

Vetch rye oats and triticale cover crimped then planted to what.....Dennis

Did you roller crimp the rye to terminate? Dennis

Outstanding thank you for the video

Congratulations. Always a relief with heifers.

pasture grazing but a lot of work to set up remember watching it been talked about by a company called grass tech went into detail about how many cows per pasture for how many days depending on field size they use GPS to map out fields sub and liked great job filming and explaining we all need to know what great work farmers do for us yes they make good money but also have big bills and work hard

How much weight they gain per day using that method? average

Why is the grain cart auger up in all your harvest videos?

Thank you for keeping America great

Getting it done

Nice to see the mama cow and her baby having such a nice place to call home, where they get to walk on the nice green grass in the sun.

Corn is looking good! Blessings from France

Regenerative farming, is using techniques like 'no-till' and not discing the fields and killing off the micro-flora and fauna. It also limits the use of fertilizers and pesticides. This appears to be out-dated old-style dig-it-up and pour on the fertilizer farming. Good tune. (Featuring Sting on vocals)

Behind every successful rancher is a woman that can load the bull by herself

What’s in your mix?

I reconnize charolais cows!they look great! Blessings from France !!!

No way my bulls would stroll into a trailer out in the open like that

😂😂

Now that’s funny.

Is this where the term "bull-headed" comes from 😂

Where is Hoyt?

Thanks!

Very nice. Are you all fall calving?

❤❤❤❤

future steak

Beauty mom and her baby❤❤

What a cow!

Must be several days old...he staying close to mama. Dennis

"Well son this the hood we ant got nun but grass" Ah cows

Everything looks good when reading books in saving the enviroment with no till, have to use a ton of herbicides to make up for not prepping the ground properly but you will go broke in a hurry.