Is our Timeless Fence holding up? Best non-conductive post made, nothing compares to it.

[@georgeheller2281]

The timeless folks are the the nicest most helpful people to talk to on the phone. Great customer service, informative, and always willing to help. Have a great weekend.

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Couldn't agree more!

[@codym2903]

I've installed timeless fencing on half my property so far this year. Excellent customer service from Brad. Easiest fence I've ever installed after years of using barbed and woven wire.

[@NETexasDude40]

Once I put up my first Timeless fence I was so hooked I became a distributor. Now the only issue is we're a couple of months out getting product. Thanks Greg for another great video and showing folks how eliminating shorts makes an electric fence the best and most economical option.

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Thanks for sharing!

[@savageairsoft9259]

Thank you, great video. We banded ram lambs today and pulled the intact rams to prevent winter lambing. We're glad they multiply quicker than cattle and don't want to get in the ponds. Thanks for all of your very helpful information. P.S. Patches is doing a great job! Thankful!

[@princepa123]

I like Jan, I'm glad she constantly asks Greg questions, from the audiences' perspective. Thanks Jan!!

[@markshepardsongs]

Working with Brad and Brandon and Josh at Timeless Fence has been great! Thank you again for your mentorship and guidance. just training my pigs to hot wire this week... working on a land lease and getting ready for sheep... thanks Jan and Greg!

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Fantastic Mark, I still remember you coming to my Multi-species grazing school years ago held by the Stockman Grassfarmer. Good to hear that things are going well for you!

[@lindagates9150]

I think someone who shall remain nameless taught me that he didn't grow weeds that he grew alternative kinds of forage for his herd and flock oh I think he might have mentioned flerds too! But perhaps I am missing something? I am having a great day My sisters are taking me out hunting this morning... We are on a mission to find locally grown organic vegetables. Tomorrow my son is picking me up instead of Amanda dropping my granddaughter off so that we can get some baking done for her favourite customers (mum and dad) the three of them are taking me out to celebrate the 41st anniversary of my 29th birthday 🎂🎉 I don't remember if I have already told you that I am Miss America of 1951. Mum told me that I was given the title by the nurses at the village hospital that July 4th so many years ago. I have always loved the fireworks and music I appreciate it that you southerners go all out to celebrate my big day. My Grampy was a fisher he would take my sister Alice out fishing when I was six and she was four that was the year I started school and she missed me so terribly that he would take the time to help her take her mind off me and introduce her to fishing. I never knew about their expeditions until quite a few years later. If I had been able to go along perhaps I would have appreciated worms long before you worked your magic ☺️🤷🏼‍♀️ I can now contemplating picking one up. Don't worry I would never ever sacrifice it to catch a fish I would return it to continue working the soil. Well I meant to tell a Mum story but it can wait as I only have two hours to get ready. Do have a great weekend 🤔🎉🎊💥💖🖖👍🖖👍🖖👍💕❤️💕🙋🏼‍♀️

[@88349]

Hey Greg iv been lookin at ur video's but havent seen what ur using for ur electric charge systems solar or direct connect would love to see some exaples of what ur using and what u would recommend.. lovin the vids keep up the great work.. p.s.. im sold on the timeless set up for my small farm thanks again !

[@willieclark2256]

It's really cool to think that someone can come into a cedar patch, cut it into lumber to help build something that will last - sequestering that carbon, then turn that landscape into a savannah that can capture ever more carbon and create habitat for our native/wild friends. It's almost as exciting as hearing good news about good jobs making good product!

[@tracygarns9611]

We manage our goats with Premier One netting. It works great! Our autumn olive is black locust. We also thought we wanted to eradicate it, but we've kept some because it's great forage and fence post.

[@emilmoldovan1789]

Thank you for sharing all those helpful videos with people!

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Any time!

[@drevil2783]

That's a pretty clever floating device.

[@zrorypierce]

I purchased Timeless post based on this channel when I fenced in my cattle pasture. I have hooked the post a few times while mowing the fence lines. The post flex, and a just give them a kick and they always pop back into position and look great. As I build out more pastures I will be ordering more post from Timeless.

[@tedc.4956]

Love the two of you interacting. Keep him straight Jan! I jump to watch your videos every time they are posted. Great work! Hope you have a Happy 4th.

[@MAM-cy3yy]

Dip the top of those fiberglass rods into epoxy to prevent splintering

[@elizebethparker5412]

Fabulous to see the progress!

[@leelindsay5618]

I recently saw a farmer who couldn't keep bison in his electric fencing. As the man complained that the bison wouldn't respect the one wire, he lifted up the wire with a bare hand to hook it back on the one post the bison had knocked the wire off of. He even mentioned that the wire was hot so he didn't know why the bison didn't respect it. I was amazed that he was blaming the "hot wire" for being useless.

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Its to bad his fence was not hot, now he is convinced electric fencing does not work. A real travesty, best invention ever for regenerative grazing.

[@kanganoroo3849]

I love the Greg and Jan show!

[@kathryngagne5813]

Thanks for the information 😊 Happy 4th of July!

[@BrookhillAngus]

Thanks for the video Greg, I'm always looking for better fencing solutions. I use a lot of electric and have very little interior fence. The Timeless posts look really nice, and I especially like that the wire can run through the post. I will give them a try soon.

[@davemi00]

Hi 🙋‍♂️ Jan ! 🤗

[@zimbabs]

Do the hot wires ever pose a fire threat around dry grass & brush?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

We have used electric fence for 40 years, never had a fire from one

[@Gustav4]

What do them post cost and can we get them in Europe?

[@jjuuggbb]

hey Greg, how many katahdin sheep can I have on 1 acre? how many paddocks can I have on 1 acre? Thanks-Brice

[@abramziegler4960]

How deep do you put the line posts in the ground? Here in PA with pt wood posts, we go bout 30".

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

16” deep

[@jonathanhawkins8544]

Can you show me a picture the corner with the loops?

[@tedbastwock3810]

Greg, I respect your endorsement of timeless posts, they sent me some free samples and from what I can tell they seem great. I'm considering using them for poultry. Do you think it's a bad idea to drill holes in them to have polybraid every 2 inches at the bottom, 4 -8 inches higher up the post? I'm considering doing this for the perimeter area that I rotate the birds inside of, using electric netting interior. I'll ask the guys at the store, but wanted your take if you don't mind. Also, is it harder to pull these out of the ground than regular steel t-posts? I thought I saw you cover that in a video, but I forgot. My apologies if you already did. Thanks in advance.

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

The posts are already pre drilled every 2 inches. A steel post puller that you can buy at Tractor Supply will pull them out of the ground

[@tedbastwock3810]

@@gregjudyregenerativerancher Thank you

[@gosnelljames]

Your wife asks good questions.

[@lplum3110]

Are you going to sale bale unroller this year?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Yes we are selling them all year long now.

[@tsousley18]

Why don't you use the timeless corners?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

We use fiberglass corners because we have access to them.

[@russellsmith3825]

@@gregjudyregenerativerancher how could a guy get some of those fiberglass corners in south central or SW KS?

[@drevil2783]

Goats in my book is not something i care to farm with. I keep some to clear and clean but i dont herd them. They are just there. Same goes for the other wildlife.

[@tarasporleder1]

How do the cattle ruin the ponds?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

They drag mud into the pond every time they walk into them. They also poop and pee in the ponds lowering the quality of the water.

[@tarasporleder1]

@@gregjudyregenerativerancher ic. I thought cows cuz of their weight would make the pond deeper. The poo and pee makes sense. As a kid I'd go swimming in a pond the cows used. I still can't believe I did that and had fun in that nasty water.

[@flugit]

Goats don't stay in any fence

[@Gustav4]

You have a lot of dead standing grass in that field that should had been trampled or eaten so new stuff can grow better

[@cletushatfield8817]

You must be new around here.

[@Gustav4]

@@cletushatfield8817 why, to much standing dead grass at the height of the growing season is bad, it blocks new growth.

[@wadepatton2433]

@@Gustav4 Perhaps you don't understand the stellar success that Greg has doing it his way. Look at some of the other 100's of videos he's made. Sometimes he does clip the grass after the herd or flock, but only when he doesn't have enough animals to consume the growth as they rotate. Better to clip than to overstock. There's no problem with "blocked growth" at Green Pastures.

[@Gustav4]

@@wadepatton2433 Hey man, never be thinking of your self as so good that you cant learn more or do it better, professional egos are a real thing. I probably watched every single of Gregs last 100 videos but no one should be too good to be able to take advice from somebody outside. Of course it has to be somewhat qualified, but that is the challenge to figure out, I think my comment is qualified, that dead grass would do better if it was on the ground or eaten, thats all I said and its true. Something Holistic Nanagement teaches (which Greg supposedly is educated in) is when a problem is being solved, try to invite a wide range of different people and let them all be briefed on the problem and then let them come back in a few days with their solution, that is to avoid "experts" ego prevent new ideas. There really is no expert when dealing with complexity like nature, because the conditions and context change all the time from individual to individual.

[@gerrymarmee3054]

I bet it is a field that the cows will soon be in. They have had rain so pastures are growing.

[@johnmirbach2338]

😎🖖✌👌👍😁