Most Dangerous Farm Chores are Random

[@selahrising]

I had a nine month old bull run at me and knock me over and charged me while I was in the ground on my back. The farm dog did her job and distracted him so I could get on my feet. This bull was hand raised and bottle fed by me. The sweetest little guy. But at 9 months he wasn’t so little anymore. My thought as I was on my back and he was about to charge was “this is a weird way to die”. A good reminder to always be attentive on the farm.

[@pcfan1986]

Baby Bee is already really big. Just a few weeks ago she was still struggling in the higher grass.

[@kimbercollins6982]

An old family story says my mothers grandfather would stop a charging bill by punching it in the nose. He was welsh, and not very tall, but he was affective.

[@khalborg]

Putting colorful collars with bells and dangling pendants just puts barn cats at a disadvantage for hunting pests.

[@colettesantoro8797]

Moran, raise your bicycle seat. If it’s too low your muscles won’t deliver maximum efficiency. Your kegs will also get tired sooner.

[@Vallyrah]

Are the Weird Chickens going to be safe in the hoop coop this winter with the regular chickens? Are you going to somehow separate them?

[@hadrienmississippi1604]

Geneva and italy

[@SeekingTheLoveThatGodMeans7648]

You're a pushover for the little cows

[@hadrienmississippi1604]

Hi, I am a big fan I am 14 years old I come from Geneva, Italy. I’ve been watching your videos already from three years. I love your content you inspired me to get my own animals I had 50+ chickens, ducks, geese, turkey quail unfortunately I had to take them to a friends farm because of family and school problems, but thanks to your content you keap a light in my hart for animals

[@nikkireigns]

I hope some day you get a farm of your own (if that’s your goal) 😊

[@hadrienmississippi1604]

Thanks

[@bolonovakist8628]

Belin dove le tieni le bestie a Genova

[@123sette]

Don't run away when the cattle runs towards you, instead open your arms and firmly run towards them (with a yell). Especially with such big animals you have to make sure that they understand that they have to respect your space, and that you will make them do it if they don't.

[@8910d]

Same with bison too.

[@jac6548]

but what happens if they keep running towards u lol

[@Corzappy]

@@jac6548 Then they were gonna mess you up either way.

[@123sette]

@@jac6548 these youngsters certainly will not because they still have enough fear of people not to be dangerous, they're still much too skittish for that. But that might become a problem with the youngest bull, he's brought up as a sort of pet animal and that can turn angainst you (also literally) when bulls get older.

[@brucecoron928]

It's the same with all animals that are kept intact as breeders you never turn your back to them and if they charge move to the side at the last seconds, when they realize that they didn't hit anything they get confused!!!! Also it's always a good practice to have something with some length to it in your hand I like a pitch fork cause when they feel them tines touch their chest just a little bit they stopped and back!!!!

[@JenPolishAholic]

I'm still choosing to believe Molly was picked up by a nice old lady and is now living her best lazy life on a couch somewhere getting lots of love

[@nikkireigns]

This actually happened to me. I thought my barn cat met a bad end, but like a year later she stopped for a visit, her long luxurious fur was well combed and she smelled like laundry detergent. She stayed 2 days then left. ❤

[@KatMer6163]

In such a small town like Peacham, VT I find that theory hard to believe. Aren't the barn cats & dogs microvhipped? Any responsible person would have taken the cat to the vet, but the cats don't leave the farm. Anyone removing a pet from a private property would seriously be guilty of trespassing and theft. Morgan doesn't come across as a person who would have taken actions to follow through with charging someone who took his cat. Molly may have been the victim of a car accident. I don't believe that Tobydog would allow a wild animal to get near the cats.

[@CarnivoreStork]

Cats have been known to switch owners out of the blue or ‘groom’ other people to be part of their people harem. I’d like to believe it was something like that.

[@jesm9776]

​@@KatMer6163I know you think you've done something here, but life is hard and dark. We do not need to face the stark reality of every situation. It's okay to let people tell themselves warm little lies to get through the day.

[@victoriabunnag4070]

Another great day on the farm, Morgan. I live in Los Angeles, near the beach. I would love to be a farmer, not the harvesting part though. Lol. I'm waiting for the Toby Dog book to arrive. You have a hard job, so take care of yourself. All the best to you and your wife and all your critters. Your videos make me smile. You are so smart. Do you remember the old sitcom Green Acres??? It was about a guy like you who left NY, NY and bought a farm. His wife was very glamorous and they both stuck out like sore thumbs. Your videos make me smile. He didn't have a clue about being a farmer, but gosh darn, you make it look easy and wonderful. I'm sorry about Murder Molly Mittens. I too hope an old lady picked her up and she's living her best life. God Bless You and Yours.

[@VermisTerrae]

Absolutely love the clip of you walking past the camera with all the ducks following in tow. Their little feet rustling the grass is such a sweet sound :)

[@lanon3277]

Even without the horns, being even half-heartedly charged at by a 1000lb+ animal is definitely a pretty big "Oh shit!" moment.

[@user-em8fq2ev4b]

Belinda was so confused, "I thought human was calling me to come over? Why did he run away?"

[@CarJul666]

I tried a breakaway collar once. My cat returned home with one paw stuck under the collar and jumping on three legs. The collar didn't break away. Collar in the garbage can and cat roaming freely without a dangerous choking hazard.

[@nicked_fenyx]

Great video, as always. As a trainer of working dogs, it's always an extra treat to see you continuing to work with Abby. As you noted, she's still showing a bit too much interest in the chickens, so I was really happy to see you continuing to carefully observe her interactions with them. If I might offer one tiny bit of advice, it would be to perhaps go back to having Abby and the chickens in a more enclosed area if possible. Anything that might encourage the chickens and/or Abby to run a bit less is helpful at this point. While Abby did show signs of interest in the chickens in your previous videos of her being penned in with the birds, she seemed to be making progress there (whereas what I saw today was actually a small step back from that progress). The goal would be to keep Abby at the same level of challenge until she is consistently showing zero (and I do mean zero, not "occasional but rare") increased interest in the chickens. That means no stiff body language, no increased lip licking, no taking a few quick steps towards the birds before stopping herself, etc. Once she's shown zero increased interest for at least a few weeks, if not a month... *then* move her daily chicken time to an area where the birds are more free range and thus more likely to run (with you still observing, of course). Once Abby has gone another month or so with zero increased interest there, you could move to the next step - which should probably be observing her in that setting without her knowledge, so you can vibrate her collar if she starts to give chase. Overall you really are doing an *amazing* job with Abby. As a trainer I know how awesome it is to see a dog like that making progress, and how tempting it is to push the dog to do just a bit more when they're doing so well. But the key phrase to remember is "slow is fast." The slower you go with taking those steps (ie, the longer you spend on each one), the faster the overall training will go, since there will be less risk of slipups that cost extra time to correct. It also provides a much stronger foundation in the dog's training if you spend that extra time before adding more challenge. In any case, definitely keep up the great work. I have so much respect for you and the work you've clearly put in with both dogs. Their bond with you, and your dedication to them, is a treat to behold.

[@pnutbuttrnjena]

I think the two teenage female cows got too excited when they saw treats LOL, They are like two big giant puppies whe given a treat 😅

[@AzaraAngelina]

I know the weird chickens are probably not profitable but I hope you will always keep some weird chickens on your farm, Morgan. They are low key de-stressor to watch on your channel.

[@jamiemaloney1552]

My aunt had a cat disappear for 3 years. She showed up at the house on the other side of her property. I hope you can leave some room for the possibility that she's okay living with another person who loves her.

[@lindachickey5856]

I had a cat go missing for 7 months. He is neutered indoor outdoor male. He showed up 7 months later at my neighbor's house. I live in suburbs but we have lots of coyotes. Also lots of airial predictors. No one was more shocked when my neighbor sent me a picture of Binx on his deck. He has adopted him and made him an indoor only cat living the good life. He was very skinny and a little rough looking but is thriving.i go visit him. I have 3 male cats and I think one of them was the result of him leaving here.

[@saisrujanmishra9131]

Toby dogs the smartest of them all.😊😊

[@bigmountain7561]

Molly is well missed and well loved by us all!! Abby looks well and is probably going stir crazy behaving in the house. At my house when I grew up we had a horse farm and Lotsa Cats!!! Can’t have too many cats!! Kindness with animals always is the key in the end!!

[@virginiamoss7045]

Absolutely agree about collars on outside/outdoors cats. It's somewhat the same as leaving halters on horses in pasture or in stalls. They could get hung up on things you would never suspect, ways that could seriously injure or kill them. All you need for most animals is the micro-chip.

[@theotheseaeagle]

Yea, unfortunately though in some areas feral cats are culled and when a cat doesn’t have a collar people can mistake them for a feral cat and shoot them. It doesn’t happen in all areas apart from places like Australia, NZ and some areas in the northern hemisphere with threatened species but it’s still something to be wary of. Personally my cats don’t have collars and are instead simply microchipped

[@debiapostol]

And on horses we use break-away halters to negate that issue …

[@debiapostol]

AND … the break-away collars for cats that TRULY work … are so ‘flimsy’ that it’s not worth putting any kind of information on a tag on the collar, it would just fall off WAY too easily.

[@terrywereb7639]

Microchips are useless if the information isn't registered or the agency reading it ignores it. Happens a lot here in Ohio.

[@Immiiii]

I highly recommend you get yourself a shepherd crook... carry it with you all times. It will help you keep cows on a distance you want them to be...

[@dallasburgess5329]

Predators take cats all the time. I lost 2 to a cougar, and one to an Owl last year. 😢Its sad, but very common in farm live. We got three more Ferals for Rodent control, took us six months to have a relationship with them, but they are great at their job!👍 Hopefully your cat comes home!!!

[@1337flite]

I didn't realise Abbie only chased white chickens. If that is the case she probably remind her of her litter mates - little, white fun to chase things.

[@Lydia4Jesus_]

My speculation for Mollys disappearance ìs an owl? They take more cats then coyotes by far. Nearly got my full grown tabby off the roof. She had lifted Jade off the roof but Jade fought so hard the owl dropped her. She had a beak indention in her head and talon indention on both sides. Jade would get on roof to dodge coyotes. She survived.

[@prcervi]

you'd think there'd have been more of a commotion if an owl had grabbed molly though

[@Lydia4Jesus_]

@@prcervi there not called silent hunters for nothing.

[@prcervi]

@@Lydia4Jesus_ commotion from a angry caught molly, cats can be exceedingly loud

[@lindachickey5856]

​@@Lydia4Jesus_I am so happy Jade got away. ♥️

[@chrisenglund9269]

Having lived in coyote territory on the fringes of the San Gabriels in SoCal, I'm pretty convinced Molly was a coyote victim. They're really good at cat catching. Another possibility is a great horned owl, also known in my old neighborhood for cat predation.

[@prcervi]

if it was an owl then the farm needs a new owl scare, owlpachino i know is up with the chickens and he's done a pretty good job confusing the owls around there if it was a coyote then i can only hope abby doesn't have any other health complications slowing her return to work as her being there still makes the entire farm a less appealing place for a coyote to be near

[@CherylAnderson-qs4iq]

Well, owls help to keep varments out of the grain etc. & may lessen the numbers of nests of mice or rats.

[@costaismysin]

Love the weird chicken moments of Zen .growing up we had a few bantams. We had a cockerel that I named Elizabeth . he was so pretty as a chick.we had a big white hen that my sister named Susan .she ended up as Sunday lunch (Susan ,not my sister 😂😂)

[@dennis2376]

We had a mad rooster that would chase us once we crossed the fence line. It was a mad dash, to get on the roof of the barn and see who would win. Getting pecked suck. My dad soon put an end to the rooster, permanently.

[@RamenNoodle1985]

I had a feral cat who lived in my boathouse, and spent most of her day snoozing on the deck. She had food, pretection from the weather, and vet visits to get her shots and make sure she was OK (she hated those visits with a passion 😂) she was also tnr'd as soon as we caught her kittens and got them good homes. We were working on gaining her trust, and that scritches were a good thing. I'll never forget the night a pack of coyotes got her. It was just awful listening to her scream, but not being able to find her. RIP Spot. I'm glad I was able to give you a good life until that one bad day. I effing hate coyotes with a passion.

[@piratejennish42]

They do make breakaway collars for cats but I still personally wouldn't take the risk. It's too bad they haven't come up with a microchip that does GPS somehow with an app or something. It would probably have to be large though. 🤔

[@AndroidFish]

I'd put some locktight on the threads to keep that pipe from unscrewing itself.

[@JJ.LovesAnimals]

The shot of the goose waiting and watching for water to come out of the hose was the cutest🥰 Abby, with her runway flashlight look always makes me feel a little sad for her. I know she'll lick it & fuss over it. It's just how doggies are. The look on her face 😥 She melts my heart.. Love the video anyway, even when you bring up Molly.😿 Sometimes, not saying anything is best for everyone..😿😿😿 ❤️🙋🏼‍♀️🐈🐕

[@Junes.dreams.uk_]

Molly probably went away as she felt weak or something , cats do go to pass away hidden. She loved you guys loads I can’t see her abandoning you or staying with someone else. I hope you guys can recover and grieve. 💖

[@Marilyn12346]

Love the weird chicken moment of zen ❤ Piggy bums are getting bigger!

[@margelittleboy]

I have to agree on collaring cats, it’s more of a risk, in my opinion. Cats living outdoors, such as barn cats, are naturally exposed to more hazards than a strictly house cat. From my experience, as a farm owner, the life expectancy, sadly, is much less than those who live in the home. We love having and it is necessary to have cats in our barns and around our farms, doing what they do naturally, that is keeping down the rodent population. It is sad when they are gone, especially not knowing what happened. Know that you gave Molly the best care while you were blessed with her, she will be missed.

[@BOB-Route66Parrots]

I've got a highland bull that acts like that when he gets excited. Scary and a little funny all at the same time. Once they realize they freaked you out, they kinda stop and look at ya like " What's a matta you???" lol

[@bluefish239]

I think the best thing you can do as far as the cats and keeping up with them, is to chip them if you haven't already. Though I feel like it's highly you probably already have had them chipped.

[@katherinewhittenberg8919]

I agree with you about cats and collars.

[@leekoss7083]

I love the “Weird Chicken Moments of Zen!” Fabulous, Morgan!❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤

[@marikotrue3488]

I do enjoy that moment of Zen with those weird chickens. Not sure if it is their fluffiness, their gravitas or creator (as in farmer not THE celestial one) hypnosis, but those moments always makes me feel at peace. The ducks waddling along following their food looking like a page out of Beatrix Potter's books is a close second fav. I agree on the microchip only use. External devices while useful are potentially too dangerous. Not to sound like a certain billionaire who appears to be trying unsuccessfully to "corral" his errant social media site with a silly rename, but it would be nice if the microchip was interactive thus sending notifications to a home base. SO HAPPY that book is evolving into a series.

[@uppityupshaw]

The Captain Janeway Anthem took me out! 🤣🤣🤣Can't wait to watch the legend of Molly Murder Mittens and glad to see that Abby is healing well.

[@gaylewatkins4685]

Awesome video. Yep, there is something magical about Toby Dog. 🥰🥰🥰

[@mercy92399]

Love how you are solving the little problems…….you have gained a lot of experience ❤

[@rainerainegoaway9426]

Omg Morgannnnnn you scared the shit out of me when that cow came charging at you!!! Please continue to be safe!! Oh and you mayyyy not want to let Alison see this video bc of it scared me it's gonna scare her too. And then you're really gonna be in trouble...😅😅😅

[@80smodel63]

Abby is like the shark from Finding Nemo, very loveable but it could go off in seconds 😂

[@maryleeheim2039]

Thanks for the Ginny update!! I was worried. Everything looks great!!!

[@kirraha]

Tbh you rly ought to keep something with you when you with the cattle, no matter how much buddies you think you are. That is very disrespectful charge towards you. It might just be playful, but even if they might just wanna play it can turn deadly for you. I been in that situation where I did not bring a broomstick with me as we always ought to. I got knocked down on the ground and smeared around for a couple seconds before I could land a hard punch on her nose so she backed of. Never ever disrespect cattle. You might not get a second chance and Im pretty sure nobody want to find you stomped down into the mud. It happened to an older farmer who did not respect how quickly things can turn from being buddies into being a deathmatch where only one comes out alive. Do not see that as fun, cus it might be a mistake. I love your videos and I love your kindness to your animals and I rly do not want to see you hurt. Chest out and scream next time they do that to you. They can walk nicely up to you with respect, not a full charge and almost into you. It is not fun or cute. It is dangerous.

[@lauriemartin7358]

Adam Henson takes a walking stick or cane With him when he is in with the cows so he can push them away if he is in a dangerous situation. Would you ever consider doing that? Could you use the brewer grains for your poultry?

[@Nordic93]

Morgan i used to work on a farm with highland cattle and sometimes they can get excited, for example when let in to new pasture. Its not like they want to hurt you, but they are big clumsy so if the cows come at you like that don't put your hands in front of you like you did at 9:18 . because you make your self smaller. What you should do is have your body pointed towards the cow and stretch your arms out to the sides and the cow will stop or just run to the side and then stop. When you stretch your arms out like that it looks like you have really big horns to the cows.

[@MrsMeatballs]

Yeah, collars on outdoor cats are a big risk. To have them tight enough so the little Houdinis can't slip out of them you're then risking them snagging and hanging themselves. Every outdoor cat owner knows that cats need every one of their nine lives. Roads, predators, accidental poisonings and plain old cat stupidity. Wherever Molly is now and whatever happened to her, she was happy, well fed and loved and that's all our pets need.

[@leagueaddict8357]

Or just getting stuck, and then they die from hunger or dehydration.

[@eric2500]

My pet cat from childhood got stuck = and our dog came and found us and barked and followed us until we came to see what the problem was.

[@terrireddish2522]

I've used break away/snap collars for years and have never had any problems, sometimes they'd come home without the collar,I always pull it a few times before putting it on my cats

[@groundhog7092]

Molly was/is? a excellent predator. In a place attractive to others predators. Barn cats and guard dogs are brave heros and deserve to be memorialized in any way. 🎉 Comments included❤

[@bkestler1]

I have a cat question, the fleas this year have been astronomical in upper New York, and I wanted to know what kind of flea medication you gave your cats that you found was actually working.

[@Crazt]

Collars and tags for the cats are out of the question but you can train Tobby and Abby to find them on command.

[@DM-lc2cf]

Not a fan of pigs, reminds of Silence of the Lambs/Hannibal....

[@leagueaddict8357]

Even if they don't strangle or choke cats can get stuck on trees with collars, and then they can die from dehydration.

[@mollytheda9273]

The goose contemplating the water coming on was absolute gold! Great video.

[@KatMer6163]

Morgan, have you ever considered calling the cows lawnmowers? Haha!

[@ceciliaconely3122]

Maybe Molly is working another farm like that visitor cat you had a few years ago. She always seemed pretty independent. Maybe she needed an adventure. Animals seem to have feelings like us. Why not a need for change. Could be she'll show up again one day. What a surprise that would be! Cats are always doing things like that. That's why we say they have 9 lives.

[@victorb145]

Interesting how she stopped dead in her tracks. Soon as she realized you was scared.

[@katgarcia2]

I remember from a while back that you planned on adding another cow (white) and her calf to your herd. Did you decide that wasn't a fit for you and your farm? Will it happen next year instead? An update would be great even if it's just stating that's not gonna happen and why.

[@hadrienmississippi1604]

Omg forgot about it 😂😂😂

[@hadrienmississippi1604]

Good question 🎉🎉

[@juztyn00]

Similar problem as Abby's breeder. It's not coming and he doesn't want drama.

[@seadubya1]

A happy day on the farm 😊 I wear my purple Molly Murder Mittens shirt in memorial 😢

[@lockedin60]

I always enjoy watching the cattle munch on a fresh batch of grass. We should all enjoy what is placed before us.

[@cktommyc3323]

Watching the bird walking just remind me they evolved from dino, then my brain just imagine a dino walked and moved like a chicken😂

[@Lonesome__Dove]

Every time i watch chickens i think of dinosaurs.

[@erinmueller3407]

I laughed so hard at your Abby and captain Janeway clips- THANK you- I needed that 🤣🤣

[@Cccaban79]

I love watching the animals enjoy their feed time. The young highland ladies drooling over their hay cubes, the piggies happily eating their fermenting apples.... then there's that Captain Janeway🙄🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@bombazintahdegree6582]

Mr Frizzle & Captain Janeway Crossbreed is what we are looking forward to then that's ultimate Weird Chicken hey 😂😂😂

[@bestofemse]

Oh I just love watching the piggys

[@lightsaber9590]

was wearing my purple Molly murder mittens shirt yesterday in downtown Chicago and someone came up to me who recognized its from gold shaw farm!!!

[@GoldShawFarm]

That warms my heart!

[@bkm2797]

Certainly have known many cats to hang out on someone else's property, then months or so later saunter back home, I hope that for Molly Murder Mittens. Love seeing Bonnie excited to see you, or what you have in your hand lol, either way she's definitely better. Thanks Morgan, always great to see you, Toby, Abby and all the Farm animals. Hope you all have a Great Day!

[@benjaminvazquez6413]

You never get over a lost pet. My pitbull Sasa passed in 2010 and today I was weeping like it just happened. I hold outhope for Molly's triumphant return

[@DrivinAndSingin]

Captain Janeway IS a weird chicken because the Weird Chickens are her "people"! ❤🐔❤🐔❤

[@Campzzyzx]

That opening clip. Morgan we run the mini highland, although they are still thousand plus pounds with horns. I was bringing them in the other night and I had a feed scooper in my hand, no feed but I completely forgot I had it. The bulls comes jogging up same as your clip and within a second of my brain registering he was moving that fast next thing I realized he was right there, not stopping, throwing those horns around, my reflex was the same useless straight arm, I guess I turned my head and instinctively jumped to the side but he barely missed me while his horns caught the feed scooper and my thumbnail. I actually realized I may be seriously hospitalized or dead. We do not treat our animals like small puppies and are always cautious but it only takes a slip of the mind and a second and things can go bad real quick. As a side note. My heart goes out to you in regards to Molly. Often animals go on walkabout to pass on. She knew she was loved and yoi can't do better than to love on them while we have them. Best dude

[@allenfogarty2384]

Poor Abby dog..... I wonder if she will ever live down that one mistake. She shore does get it brought up again and again. Meanwhile Tobey dog can do no wrong in Morgan's eyes. It does not seem fair. If Abby dog made that same gesture twords the chickens that Morgan praised Tobey dog for he would have fussed at Abby dog for it.

[@vickiemeisinger9632]

Morgan, it was nice to hear you say that Abby is a wonderful companion and that you were missing her while she’s rehabilitating in the house after her surgery. Also, I loved how many runner ducks you have accumulated on your farm. They’re so cute to watch, and so many at the same time is great entertainment in my book. We too, here in Iowa, are having lots of geese flying later to the south than normal. I have always loved Canadian geese, so I am enjoying seeing the big flicks flying around😊❣️❣️❣️

[@OhSnap-kb9vr]

I suspect Molly found a cushy indoor gig somewhere within 5 miles of your farm, lol. Well, that's what I would like to believe anyway. She had disappeared and reappeared before which is what led me to that conclusion. Ginny is her daughter, but since Ginny isnt a kitten anymore it seemed to me they were having little spats. I know cats can get along if they want to, but there is nothing that says they have to get along. Molly's disappearance might be a blessing in disguise.

[@paulswift7330]

Captain Janeway is broody Morgan!!!!! She´s not weird. You have to stop her broodyness by putting her on a cage and only with water. If you don´t do this it is going to be bad for her.💗💗

[@thomaswinters6586]

Hi Morgan, I love your videos, especially the ZEN moments. The sit on you segway was hilarious! Never a dull moment on the farm.

[@nancysmith-baker1813]

A flock of commuters , love the discription . Its realy nice weather in utah . Very late warm weather . The sun is hot .but itsabsolutly gorgeous .the tree color yhis year is smashingly beautiful. But its late very late . It did snow ❄️ in the mountains about a week ago . I agrree with you on collers and cats that go out side . Thankyou for the vidio .

[@MisterDemonTC]

"babe wake up, new chicken content just dropped" edit: cats aren't meant to wear collars, not even indoor cats, so that's a totally fine way of thinking.

[@a-wvillager]

All the duck duck goose shots were great - loved the feed pour, waddle line & low sorta tropical looking shots & randitime in the kiddie pool - my fav though may have been the Janeway anthem - made me spit out my coffee.

[@ashg2895]

Unfortunately, having an outdoor cat comes with risks. I get why people have outdoor cats on farms and in the country, but I don't see the point of it in town. I live in town where my neighbors cats sh!tt in our garden, they scratch our vehicles, torment dogs, and kill birds. Actually, the neighbor who has the cats has a bird feeder, and I've watched her cats stalks and kills the birds that use her feeder. It finally got taken down a week ago because she was attracting bears.

[@stephanieg5195]

True advice on being careful around cattle! When living on the ranch i was bringing in a new calf into the barn because there was a blizzard going on and the mama cow decided to maul me! She cracked 2 ribs and cracked one of my vertebrae. Always be on the lookout for anything when working livestock!

[@anitraahrens905]

Another great video for us to enjoy and become educated about farming and farm life. Thanx, Morgan.

[@kennethbutler1343]

A saw a cat that disappeared for 12 years and then was returned. It had gone 200 miles...so you never know. ne over

[@lanicotton8507]

I haven’t really heard the Canadian geese around here yet (Delaware). I usually hear them going from the Chesapeake Bay to the Delaware Bay in the evening but it’s been quiet this year.

[@michaelrandall2490]

And she’s gone…never let cattle charge you. I have the “gentlest” cattle, you charge me or family, gone

[@12bigredd]

farm cats do not ware collars.... start finish end of discussion. they a working animal.... not a house cat. chip them though but alas an outside farmyard cat has extra risk but alas this is farm life.

[@julieking4304]

im not the only one to wonder MORGAN you DID take Molly to vet!! she DID show up and you took her to vet!! i saw the video and now its gone !!

[@snarlyvegaslots]

Weird chicken Zen..Way to start my morning! I agree Morgan. Do not put tags on barn cats. I believe it's right choice. Have a decent week and thanks for the content.

[@cjcarver6290]

Toby Dog definitely loves you. Check the way he looks at you when you brush him.

[@cpypcy]

Cats come and go. I think we can appreciate nature's lifecycle without getting too emotional. Maybe she knew it's her time to go and went to meet the great forest spirit or something.

[@ronaldlucas5360]

Always give your cattle space because they could use their horns just playing.

[@lunatherosewolf]

Not as a regular thing you do but what about putting tracking collars on them a couple of times to see where they most like to spend time when you don't see them? That way is anything were to happen in the future to either one of them you know some areas to check first if either of them aren't showing up for food.

[@cuteyrupert9483]

Hopefully soon engineers will make implantable “airtags “ for pets.

[@thomas8972]

😊wow baby dog steals Toby dogs food that a shame 😢that's why Toby was depressed and Morgan wanted too separate em member but he don't want us too know the truth .

[@RogueShadowAngel]

I'm hoping some old lady just or old man just ended up adopting her thinking she's just was a stray because they're lonely and/or just live by themselves.

[@user-em8fq2ev4b]

How about a full body harness? No strangulation risk, sometimes they may get caught or stuck somewhere because of it, but you'll be able to know where they are and rescues it easily. Probably many holes to this idea...just maybe worth thinking about...

[@hannahpieplow8557]

Goldshaw farm how old are the Little Cluckin chickens 🐔

[@snakey319]

ever think of raising Guinea hens? not hard up there with your land, no changing where there live

[@LittlehorseReynolds]

Years back we had a cat go missing and we found out it was an owl that got him. I wonder if that was what happened.