Back to riding pasture

[@garywest8901]

Thanks for showing guys. Enjoyed.

[@GosselinFarmsEdGosselin]

Before cabbed tractors, it was always easier to pee off the platform 👍😁 Always nice to get out and relax!!

[@csrlivestock7080]

When we have cattle chewing on bones it usually means phosphorous deficiency. This also leads to Botulism, I don't know if you get it over there but I hope you don't as you can lose cattle very quickly there is not an antidote. On a couple of our ranches we have to vacant against it every year to prevent it. A way to diagnose it is cattle usually lay down and their head is turned towards their flank, you pull their tongue out and if It doesn't return you may have botulism. Another problem with bone chewing is the bones get caught in their mouth or neck particularly the neck and back bones because of their unusual shape. To see so many cattle chewing bones for us would be a big worry. Keep safe all the best from Down Under.

[@nmelkhunter1]

Pee, pee on the range, where you hope your horse stands still. Your son peeing from horse back made my day. Great piece on grass roots being all important to soil stabilization.

[@randolphlearning5255]

First class installment. Nice roam paint horse. God bless the Anderson Anderson cattle company.

[@AndersonCattleCo]

Thank you so much

[@brylonhanna]

you really have been bless with the farm and etc i hope you are blessed with more good things for you and the family

[@AndersonCattleCo]

thank you

[@budrobinsin7141]

"Your happy place" I can totally agree with you on that statement. Would like to do that again.

[@AndersonCattleCo]

I love it in the sandhills

[@rogerfuhr8067]

Great video. Good to see the family involved.

[@AndersonCattleCo]

I love working with my family

[@straightpipeacres6365]

Damn rights if a guy can keep the city folk out of the with their toys the grass will come back!!

[@w056007568]

Did that bull at least (I didn't notice if many of the other adult cattle were similarly affected - perhaps because they are black!) have an absolute plague of flies on his shoulders? I ask because when we farmed here at home in the UK on a very light sandy soil the dairy cows (Friesians) used to create depressions (like small bomb craters) in parts of many of the grazing fields by using their front feet and legs to dig and throw up soil on their backs which seemed to reduce the number of flies troubling them. I wondered if you have seen any of your cattle doing similar things using those sand dunes?

[@AndersonCattleCo]

Bulls are always worse for flies because they can't flip their heads across their backs like cows and this one was too worried about cows to use the oilers. Yes the cattle will paw in the sand to get sand on there backs to help with flies , the antelope do the same.

[@w056007568]

@@AndersonCattleCo Thanks for your reply

[@MatthewHoag77]

Can't say I've never ridden a horse, but I've definitely never ridden the range. Looks like you have a place to calm your nerves every once in a while and regain your peace of mind.

[@AndersonCattleCo]

Life is good at the pasture even when things aren't going the way they should.

[@markelton2594]

Great video, in a earlier video you mentioned the irigation overflow ditch in one of your pastures was the only source of water for your cattle, is there a source under ground? How deep if so?

[@csrlivestock7080]

Are they Buffalo fly on there bull?

[@chrisoconnor5880]

Is that bull a red Angus, or what is he?

[@AndersonCattleCo]

He is a Red Angus , but not a very good one.