"No Stress" sorting young bulls in the pasture from cow mob.

[@chad7153]

Has anyone noticed how just happy Greg is and how appreciative of the beautiful outdoors he is like it’s just amazing to see people love what they’re doing

[@markenloe1265]

Have you thought about the mental health value of watching y'all move cattle. Refreshing and inspiring....😎

[@courtneymiller4605]

Since learning this technique from your videos this is the only way we move cattle now. Works like a dream!

[@wendyrowland7787]

We used to castrate our bull calves at 7 months to keep ourselves safe and save the cows from inbreeding.. American politicians do not understand why we in the UK don’t want to import hormone impregnated beef. I appreciate your good welfare and pasture management. We have hedged double fenced grazing paddocks around 6 acres. We have hedges cut high in an A shape. Good wildlife corridors and good shelter in harsh weather.

[@markburrell2778]

American politicians live only by one rule: take as much as you can whenever you can. 💰🏃‍♂️

[@tammoilliet8683]

I don't think you can make a good livestock handler, it's an instinct. Ben and Isaac sure have it. Fine young men! I'm sure they'll have no problem finding the next farm to take them on, now that half the country has seen them work with cows. Well done boys!

[@curtisowens4588]

You are the kind of rancher I want my beef to come from.

[@jimhartory]

You’re slower is faster.... definitely strange point to be made ... always true.

[@davidhickenbottom6574]

Guy near me just got a herd of mostly black Angus beautiful cattle a few bulls and 20 ish cows. He has given them the whole farm with is former hay field. Bulls are breeding the cows January calving in Massachusetts. Train wreck. People with money and zero knowledge. Not to mention the fact that his field will be crap in 2years. Thanks Greg for sharing your wisdom.

[@salvatorem1959]

The young men working for Greg are lucky, they get to learn from the best ,in my opinion.

[@willemhaifetz-chen1588]

Rower, understanding logarithmic, understanding Greg, top guys.

[@davidwalters9462]

Greg, one of your better videos. Yeah, it was long, but it was worth it. It would be great to see when you take a load of cattle to be culled/processed.

[@Mikesteele45]

Your herd impresses me everytime!

[@SasquatchBioacoustic]

At 26:50 one cow has a bad limp. But this is a great video Greg. Very educational and inspirational, all in one take.

[@danonotinthelionsden]

You can tell the cattle farmers, from farmers with cattle. So with that being said, new sub here. 🐮🇺🇸💪👍

[@solarpoweredfarm8813]

Greg between those boy's and yourself what an awesome crew. The stockmanship, grass and condition of those cow's! I really can't express how much your videos have given me ideas and lead me down a great path on my own farm. Thank's and never stop sharing!

[@anthonyc362]

Beautiful! What a life. Thank you for making these wonderful videos and sharing your knowledge.

[@mjay8128]

I have finished my first reading of your two books.Some of the concepts are hard to grasp but I sure understand your videos more.I highly recommend that all of your viewers read your books.They are very informative and highly entertaining !!!

[@MarkShepard]

THIS is SOOOOO helpful to see in action. and you're holding the camera steadier and steadier!!!! thanks man!

[@pei-eitan9590]

Yes indeed Been wandering how Greg sort those bull out.

[@jeffmardling]

Great video Greg. Your patience and disposition around the cattle is a testament to the beauty of the herd and your farm management. Terrific! Love the new calves. 😀🇨🇦

[@diannebozakis5570]

You can just hear in your voice how much you love your animals - God love ya

[@larrymoore6640]

Greg you're absolutely right you have a good young team of young men. I just love those cows especially when you got close how they were calling out about. Thanks for this very educational video.

[@salvatorem1959]

That grass looks amazing .

[@markenloe1265]

Knowledge is power......Greg, you prove that with every video you make. Thank you for what you do...😎

[@misterfixie6003]

I think my neighbors are wondering what the hell is going on next door when your cows get excited for a paddock move.

[@andrewkingjr.6356]

genius!!! in culling, talk about low stress, unbelievable

[@dr.phil-federalinspector6023]

U work cattle same way I do...slow and easy...makes a difference..big time..good job Men..!!

[@ardenpeters4386]

BEAUTIFUL LOOKING ANIMALS!

[@philipoconnor2236]

Learnt something new from you regarding tying wire around the reel hook. It's a subtle difference but it means your way the wire is on top of the reel vs the underside of reel. I like your way as weight of reel doesn't drop the height of the wire. Tks Greg 👌

[@rickysnow400]

Great work. This is really the way to do it. I grew up horseback working on my grandpas ranch and we get a little western I'll be honest. It's a lot of fun but I know we are putting undo stress on them.

[@jts1040]

Mr Judy, hope doing well I saw a cow with probles to walk and the end of with the new born. just in case you di not see it!

[@ajkruschke]

Beautiful job of sorting, I love no Hollering.

[@JohnVanRuiten]

Beautiful Greg, as usual. Ben and Isaac, two great biblical names. Real beautiful picture there, thanks. I sure love spring at your place.

[@johncourtneidge]

Best ever! Thank-you, thank-you, thank-you, To all three of you! Beautiful work!

[@ellenl.5581]

I could watch these babies for hours. Every once in a while I see a cow turn and I Think TAIL gaters and road rage. Thanks for the vid.

[@georgeheller2281]

Watched this while also watching my sheep ruminate on grass. Thank you Greg!

[@kellygreen8255]

Greg, don’t you just want to adopt Ben and Isaac for LIFE?!?! They are the BEST!

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Absolutely, they make it an absolute joy to graze every single day. Their parents did a masterful job of raising two fine enthusiastic young men!!

[@HectorPerez-tb8hn]

love to see the Tree Swallow birds all over the place !!

[@marymoore191]

Maybe you could address an issue (the cow limping near the end) to show how to handle the problem. I been watching for a while and that is the first time I've seen any problem. I am interested in what you do and thank you for the vids, I watch often even though I am not a rancher. Thanks!

[@thomasyerbey337]

That's awesome 😊 I know you love what you do 🇺🇸

[@EcosystemDesignConsulting]

Would love to see the tagging video, Greg. This is awesome stuff!

[@tylerehrlich1471]

"Great butts" I thought when you said your bulls are dandies. You confirmed you see the same! Great looking young bulls.

[@sebastianbroich8458]

That looked pretty easy, great job!

[@jeannedigennaro6484]

Cool sorting procedure.

[@ziauddin7948]

awesome heifers , calves , cows & bulls with full freedom of food in a large area of pasture # one of UR cow has either knee joint or ankle joint injury # check her #

[@thatonedog819]

We have a term in dog training - fast is slow and slow is fast. Basically, rushing won't get you anywhere except back to square one.

[@Dinoxt12]

Good looking herd for-sure.

[@johncourtneidge]

Btw, please, if time allows, show us in some detail, if possible, the cow and calf that you have identified in this video, to cull. Very many thanks! John Courtneidge 😊

[@vamvra5498]

Give this one a million views

[@dallayogini]

I'd like to know more about Issac and Ben. They seem like remarkable young men.

[@greatdane3343]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/m17XepWlaMeJZ7M

[@bill84345]

What is the best brand of electric fence you have found? My uncle uses another color ear tag for his bull calves it helps finding them when you can only see their head and no belly. Also he uses a different color every year for his heifers with three digits that helps for knowing age and when calling old ones. The reason for three digits is for when the color cycles back meaning green 100s are older than green 200s.

[@jamiebeckett7732]

Hi isaac its ur cousin Brady

[@kenrogers1994]

there are 2 types of farm one where the truck comes empty and leaves full, the other the truck comes FULL and leaves empty,

[@davemi00]

Greg, another learning vlog. Stop, I cannot take it ! 😄 What kind of poles .. are the Swallow houses on ??

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Fiberglass posts. Aluminum conduit works good as well.

[@calebsturtevant2185]

Would this work with pigs too? This is incredible. So smart!

[@WinningOnline]

Poetry in motion :)

[@sharonlooney6801]

I won’t believe it I I hadn’t seen it with my eyes

[@emilmoldovan1789]

Job done properly!!

[@StoneyRidgeFarmer]

Greg...I wonder if you'd do a dedicated video to your cattle numbering system? You may already have a video out about it. Thanks buddy..stay safe out there #stoneyridgefarmer

[@beniveyv7849]

Stoney Ridge Farmer the first number is the year they were born so all those 990’s he was sorting were born in 2019 and then it’s they were the 94th calf that year. So he’s talked about the new bull calf 007 it was the 7th calf born in 2020

[@sclivestock5943]

Greg what kind of injury did that cow have at min 27-28? Thank you for making these videos. As a new cattle rancher with no family history in the lifestyle you have taught me a great deal. Scott in Alberta Canada 🇨🇦

[@flyingpigpreserve8562]

If one of the Bulls your going to Cull why didn't you take it out? You said was trying to breed. Can't learn without asking. Thank You 😊

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

We leave the nuts on our bulls for 12 months that helps them put on more weight.

[@flyingpigpreserve8562]

@@gregjudyregenerativerancher Thank You 😊

[@connorhelton1271]

Great video! What would be your suggestion for separating those bulls if you were working by yourself?

[@chipthomas4169]

Would you please do a video on how and where you find your interns and what qualifications you require? Also, are they paid labor or working simply for the training?

[@Ceodayone]

Why do you sort the bulls out ? I’m new to the channel. Animals are so beautiful.

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

We do not want to be calving in the winter

[@Pepper-rn4hh]

Hi there, you have a cow that is quite lame at 27:08, you guys may want to find her and find out why she is limping. Of course everyone else looks great.

[@davidsawyer1599]

22:35 "I'm sorry girls'. lol!

[@ddp1621]

Ho is your friend in South Africa because I am from SA as well? Thank you for all your info and videos!

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

He is doing well considering what he has to live through daily. Rough place to live, thank your lucky stars you live in the USA.

[@pprspanishgoats]

Seems like lots of “daily” cattle videos. Is the sheep work just that minimal?

[@wadepatton2433]

Greg has indicated in one of these videos that sheep will be the stock that he retains into "retirement" because they are so little trouble.

[@tomcondon6169]

Greg, You talk about not wanting to calve in Winter, how long is a cow's pregnancy? *You just answered my question, pregnant in May, born in January, 8 months. ~Someone just liked this, Greg answered, 9 months, not 8.~

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

9 months for a calf

[@carfixhelp1631]

Greg Judy Regenerative Rancher - Hi Greg, Do you know any farmers like yourself with similar practices of grazing in Australia 🇦🇺? If so I would greatly appreciate it if you could help us make contact. I am contacting job searches and trying to keep in touch with farmers with not much luck here in Aus,Qld. We are focused on moving and grazing and farming like this as times are starting to get really silly and we see it not getting any better. God bless. Thanks 👍

[@tomcondon6169]

@@carfixhelp1631 Hi, I did a simple web search, enter these words in a browser to get a similar result: 'regenerative' 'cattle' and 'australia' I found many results, one from Alan Savory, whom I believe has met Greg and been billed, and who spoke, at the same speaking engagements. It took me a hundred simple web searches, and then having a great difficulty, until I did my 101st simple web search, to get to the point where I always start out with a simple web search. It is ACHINGLY TEMPTING to call this research, which it is, just without the toil from the days of the Dewey Decimal System.

[@tomcondon6169]

@@carfixhelp1631 I can't find New England, Australia on Google maps, the first ranch I found was in Queensland, AU.

[@southernwanderer7912]

So what made you decide the young cow would be culled, along with it's mother? I didn't see anything wrong with it but I don't know much about cows.

[@waveoflight]

OMG so many Calves

[@christophergruenwald5054]

Are those young bulls go to the flerd then?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

we put them in the bull herd. Bulls were removed from the sheep 2 days ago, Ewes are lambing like crazy and it is tough to move the flerd fast enough to keep the large bull herd in forage with new born lambs every couple hours.

[@jbbrown7907]

I've done my share of this.

[@kevinshewey1981]

Greg I was wondering where you get your mineral for your sheep and what mineral you choose to use if any

[@digginz8603]

Why are some bulls turned into steers and other's left intact?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

We select only the best for breeding bulls.

[@karenbartlett1307]

what breed of cattle are these? I know you've got some Hereford mix and a few Angus-looking cows, but what are the red ones? Good channel, btw. Edit- never mind, I looked up South Poll cattle and am reading about them now. Thanks!

[@Hobocreekfarm]

At the 27:15 mark on the video you have a cow limping bad

[@benspatoisgarden5982]

He responded down futher, that it had stepped on a thorn. And its sorted now.

[@Sassafras30]

The cows look lined up to stop you from taking their babies!

[@tomcondon6169]

I would worry about touching cattle with de-energized wire, lest they get the idea it is sometimes dead.

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

No worries touching cattle with de-energized wire. Been doing it for 30 years, the cows still respect it.

[@Eric_Allen]

Do you keep a mature bull with your heard year round or do you only introduce a bull when you are ready to breed? I am looking at starting a small heard on 30 acres and trying to decide if I should even have a bull, or keep him separate, or just rent a bull when I want to breed.

[@Sassafras30]

You have a cow that is limping. Do you have a HoofGP?

[@porter101402]

Do you ever sell a cow for individual customers

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

yes

[@lorrainetreves8364]

I'm learning from you.. Could you tell me, what you do for the cow who was crippled. ? Had a bung front leg.

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

She stepped on a thorn, stopped limping a week later.

[@Funkytubeify]

Hey Greg, how do you ground a fence you’re moving daily? My system says it needs 3 ground rods 6-10 feet long? I haven’t seen you or your boys dealing with the grounding.

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

We have a main hot wire feeder fence that goes around the entire farm. We energize our portable daily fences from that.

[@rockinghorselivestock2491]

To add to what Greg wrote, if your main wire or transmission wire is well grounded you don't need to ground the portable / poly or any other wire you hook up to the transmission wire.

[@Funkytubeify]

rancher Mike Okay, thanks rancher Mike. I was thinking the grounds had to move with the fence to be close to the animals. Knowing they can stay with the feeder fence makes the whole concept of daily moves manageable.

[@JayneCobb88]

I’m in montana, no topsoil. Is it possible to get grass fields like that?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

You are much drier there than we are in Missouri. So probably not unless you irrigate, which can be terribly expensive.

[@carycrosley5196]

While you were getting the last of the herd to new pasture I noticed one Cow hobbling or limping ,what was wrong with it ?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Stepped on a thorn

[@buzzard-roosthomesteadandp3097]

The one with the limp always had it or did it get it recently

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Got over limping in 3 days, probably stepped on something

[@triciahill216]

At what age is it best to separate bull calves from heifer calves? Thank you in advance, Greg.

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

They can breed at 7 months old

[@kirksawler1199]

What age do you recommend castrating bulls

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

we band them at 12 months

[@jaimelopez5743]

Greg, how much money 💰 you needed when you started in this business?

[@lourenswolmaransmounthilda3205]

What do you do about the limping cow ?

[@sharonlooney6801]

Did you see that

[@marcruel9401]

Why was that cow limping?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Stepped on a thorn

[@timothydean9407]

Greg, these calves were born in September????

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Yes they were

[@charleswalters5284]

Maybe not as desirable as spring, but way better than winter

[@sillyarms8493]

How would you do this alone?

[@obedtuga9027]

What breed of cow are these?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

South Poll

[@steveadams99708]

What's with the one limping so bad at the end of the video?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

Stepped on a thorn

[@ardaarda4085]

good job but maybe 500 pnd seem to me low for a 210 days old red Angus cattle. I guess they were supposed to be around 700 pounds. ???

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

or cows weigh 900-1000 pounds, they are weaning over 50% of their bodyweight every year.

[@thurlowfamilyfarm4628]

At what age do you castrate

[@Sassafras30]

You could use a webcam on your hat leaving you hands free.

[@DaBinChe]

THICC!!

[@laurakiffmeyer9221]

Looks like you had a lame one. How do you handle them?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

They stop limping in 3-5 days normally. Mainly a thorn or a bit of fescue foot.

[@laurakiffmeyer9221]

@@gregjudyregenerativerancher thanks. do you have to have their hooves trimed like I see with milk cows?

[@gregjudyregenerativerancher]

@@laurakiffmeyer9221 Never trimmed a hoof on our beef cattle in my life. By not feeding your animals grain, it certainly helps. Grain grows hoof!!

[@laurakiffmeyer9221]

@@gregjudyregenerativerancher interesting. thanks so much for all you do