Greg and team reviewing new step in posts from Taragate.

Greg and team reviewing new step in posts from Taragate. We received some new product samples from Taragate and will be evaluating them on our farm with our temporary fencing designs. For more grazing info check out my new book " How To Think Like A Grazier" on our website: greenpasturesfa...

[@bryanblackburn7074]

Sounds like you guys have a lot of fun learning. Greg you have a great group of young men learning about the best equipment and how to use it. They pay attention to the differences and the specifics. Greg your interns are going to make great herd managers for the future of regenerative agriculture. I hope some day in the future when I can purchase some land that I can hire one of these young men to be a herd manager for me.

[@robertduffy5805]

Love the interaction with all of you. Please make sure you post the videos if you catch yourselves getting zapped on film.

[@markwinblad5867]

Thank the Lord that you all have strong hearts!!

[@elvasvendsen7700]

I always appreciate the great videos you make. I did want to mention that I think many grazers overlook using plain fiberglass posts for their temporary fencing. I have been using these since 1990 with great success. They used to shed fiberglass and became nasty, but since about 2000, they make them coated and they are a pleasure to use. I use screw-type insulators that cost about 39 cents each, and the posts are only $1.58 from Premier Fencing for a 3/8, four-foot post, so post and insulator are less than $2.00, and they last for at least 10 years. I can easily carry 40 of these posts in my arms when constructing my daily temporary fencing, and they are very easy to just push into the soil, even in our rocky Upstate NY soil. I hate step-in posts because if you carry them in your arms, they get all tangled together, and they expensive.

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Glad they work well for you, we love our Obrien step-in posts.

[@marvinbaier3627]

You should take a tally who’s got shocked the most. I’m looking forward to separating the bulls and cow herd videos since it is past March 1. Are you all having mud month? We are going to get in the upper 60s today with rain. That should drive the frost out of the ground. It has been 40-50 high with freezes at night so the frost been coming out of ground slowly here. The past couple weeks have been muddy but putting hay on the ground has been helping a lot. Thanks again for all your videos!

[@AudreyinMissouri]

Yes, I’m looking forward to seeing that as well.

[@SasquatchBioacoustic]

You fellas have too much fun.

[@leelindsay5618]

I've said it before, Conner & Isaac have some good grass genetics going on there & Ben was a high maintenance bull who needed "grain"...lol. Glad he found his grain.

[@timhenslee1025]

WHatever happened to Ben? I never did hear why he left?Hen seemed so knowledgeable and full of promise

[@FrogginHawgs]

@@timhenslee1025 he changed career paths. He works at a brewery now.

[@jacobkelly7298]

Will you review the yellow Timeless step in posts?!

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

They are much better than what’s available at your local farm store

[@jacobkelly7298]

@@gregjudyregenerativerancher are they pretty similar to the O’briens?

[@asgerschwartz4075]

Good vid as always

[@rosssrurallife504]

Hi from NZ. Taragate say this about the hot standard "Live shaft prevents animals from pushing on fence standard" Cheers

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

It will definitely do that!

[@rosssrurallife504]

@@gregjudyregenerativerancher You have to remember the vast majority of these standards will be sold here in NZ and used for winter strip grazing (break feeding) for dry in-calf dairy cows and especially for break feeding dairy beef bulls. They're kept for up to 2 years before being sent off for slaughter. They can be hard on fences. Here in NZ pig tail standards are the "go to" for break feeding cattle. Cheers

[@deasunja1367]

Nice to see Sean McVay getting out of the city in the off season.

[@wendyc.5769]

Educational and entertaining!!😂

[@rosalieroku3818]

A bit off topic, but do you have any experience with oxen? Is it too specialized to have that as an additional market?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

No experience with oxen

[@TheUnsanitaryFarmer]

🤣🤣🤣 good laugh for the morning🤣

[@Cmfacebk]

Where are these posts available? I checked taragate's website and they don't show any of these posts.

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

They are a new product, not yet available

[@brich2929]

Do these need to be sharpened?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Last longer if you do

[@nobleenchantpbkc8082]

Nice

[@ks_hunter7327]

If you have to use the back of your hand to test so you don’t have to worry about the reflexive grab.

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

I think I will stick to my fence tester :)

[@keithandkaymccormick7577]

fun video

[@rawa5457]

👍

[@justadood3167]

I guess that we all know which one the "cousin from the city" will be tricked to pee on. 😆

[@wadepatton2433]

Hot tops would be plenty enough to get used to (they should be a bunch easier to tote in multiples)--but a hot post? no way amigo.

[@JD4A84]

When people say their stocking rate is 1 cow per 4 acres, do they mean 1 cow and 1 calf?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

1 cow per acre is normally just a cow, not a pair