Grazing 365
Grazing 365
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Відео

Discussing a Development With our South Poll Herd
Переглядів 3,2 тис.5 місяців тому
Ben discusses grazing a warm-season paddock with his Corriente and South Poll Herd and his plans for the herd moving forward
Trying to Move the Herd Before the Storm Rolls In
Переглядів 1,5 тис.6 місяців тому
Grazing perennial Bermuda pasture with our South Poll and Corriente Herd
Non-Selectively Grazing Bermuda Pasture with our Cow/Calf Herd
Переглядів 1,8 тис.6 місяців тому
Ben moves his cow/calf herd onto Bermuda grass
Getting High Harvest Efficiency on Mature Pasture
Переглядів 2,6 тис.6 місяців тому
Ben discusses grazing mature cool season grass with his South Poll and Corriente Cow/Calf Herd
How we Handle Tough Decisions During a Forage Slump
Переглядів 3,4 тис.6 місяців тому
Ben discusses how he goes about handling tough decisions while grazing his South Poll and Corriente herd
Let’s Use Cows to Get Some Work Done!
Переглядів 2,6 тис.7 місяців тому
Ben discusses how he utilizes his South Poll and Corriente cow/calf herd to transform pasture and reduce expenses
A Couple Things to Consider While Grazing
Переглядів 3,2 тис.7 місяців тому
Ben discusses a couple of things to consider while grazing his South Poll and Corriente cow/calf herd
Be Careful When Grazing a New Farm or Ranch
Переглядів 2,2 тис.7 місяців тому
Ben discusses some decisions made regarding his south poll and Corriente cow/calf herd
Why We Won’t Ever Worm Our Cattle
Переглядів 3,8 тис.7 місяців тому
Ben shows and explains to viewers why he refuses to worm his South Poll and Corriente cow/calf herd
How To Determine Paddock and Cell Size While Grazing Ultra High Density With Cow/Calf Herd
Переглядів 3,4 тис.7 місяців тому
Ben discusses How he determines paddock and cell size while grazing his south poll and Corriente cow/calf herd
What 500,000+ lbs. of Stock Density Does to Weeds in Pasture
Переглядів 3 тис.7 місяців тому
Ben demonstrates the impact of high stock density on weeds and forbs in his pasture with his South Pole and Corriente herd
A Visual Difference Between Selective and Non-Selective Grazing
Переглядів 3,3 тис.7 місяців тому
Ben shows two paddocks side by side. One that was selectively grazed and one non-selectively
Help Me Decide What to Do With This Bull
Переглядів 1,7 тис.7 місяців тому
Ben asks for viewers’ help in deciding what to do with this Red Angus bull
When to Return to a Paddock While Rotationally Grazing a Cow/Calf Herd
Переглядів 3,3 тис.7 місяців тому
Ben discusses overgrazing while moving his Corriente and South Poll herd on pasture
What To Watch For In Late Spring In Your Cow/Calf Grazing
Переглядів 2,1 тис.7 місяців тому
What To Watch For In Late Spring In Your Cow/Calf Grazing
Principled vs Prescriptive Grazing In a Cow/Calf Operation
Переглядів 3,1 тис.7 місяців тому
Principled vs Prescriptive Grazing In a Cow/Calf Operation
Grazing Cool and Warm Season Grasses in Spring
Переглядів 2,1 тис.8 місяців тому
Grazing Cool and Warm Season Grasses in Spring
How to Handle Mature cool season Grass
Переглядів 3,1 тис.8 місяців тому
How to Handle Mature cool season Grass
Making Sense of the Different Grazing Styles
Переглядів 4,3 тис.8 місяців тому
Making Sense of the Different Grazing Styles
Drought and Pasture Management While Rotationally Grazing
Переглядів 1,6 тис.8 місяців тому
Drought and Pasture Management While Rotationally Grazing
Cow/Calf Rotational Grazing with South Polls and Corrientes
Переглядів 2,6 тис.8 місяців тому
Cow/Calf Rotational Grazing with South Polls and Corrientes
Managing Pastures in Wet Conditions
Переглядів 1,6 тис.8 місяців тому
Managing Pastures in Wet Conditions
What I Do When a Cow Rejects Her Calf
Переглядів 1,8 тис.8 місяців тому
What I Do When a Cow Rejects Her Calf
Good vs. Poor Genetics in A Cow/Calf Operation
Переглядів 6 тис.8 місяців тому
Good vs. Poor Genetics in A Cow/Calf Operation
Strip Grazing Spring Forage
Переглядів 1,2 тис.8 місяців тому
Strip Grazing Spring Forage
How to Determine if a Cow is about to Calve
Переглядів 1,7 тис.8 місяців тому
How to Determine if a Cow is about to Calve
How We Handle Noxious Weeds
Переглядів 4,9 тис.8 місяців тому
How We Handle Noxious Weeds
Watch Birth of first Calf of 2024
Переглядів 5178 місяців тому
Watch Birth of first Calf of 2024
Ben Discusses a Strategy to Stockpile Forage for Winter
Переглядів 4,7 тис.8 місяців тому
Ben Discusses a Strategy to Stockpile Forage for Winter

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @Kirbservice
    @Kirbservice 3 години тому

    Just how short do the plants get grazed off?

  • @33livestock11
    @33livestock11 2 дні тому

    I would say that running OVER an open cow for a year to rebreed her is a big expense, but I don't think enough people look at an open cow as an opportunity to MARKET a cow and replace her! A lot of people sell an open the week they find out she's open, but a lot of people don't realize how much money could be left on the table by doing that if they are in the season of the year where everyone else is selling their cull cows as well! An open cow can be an opportunity to run her longer, flesh her up and sell her when he's more valuable, as well as an opportunity to possibly just rebreed her for a time that might not fit your particular program, but might fight someone else's. I guess what I'm getting at is... Just because she's open, doesn't always mean its a great idea to run her to the sale barn ASAP and just take whatever she brings.

  • @davidfry9042
    @davidfry9042 5 днів тому

    Good afternoon…. Hope things are well with all of you… hope to see a video from you soon….

  • @johnadams6404
    @johnadams6404 14 днів тому

    I would love to see that!!!!

  • @jthomas8263
    @jthomas8263 23 дні тому

    Cattle are Not Native to North America until the arrival of the Spanish Conquistadors, bringing Their Cows with Them.

  • @Kirbservice
    @Kirbservice 25 днів тому

    So what are your goals with corriente cattle

  • @leeroyexcavator9149
    @leeroyexcavator9149 25 днів тому

    This sucks dont know why they do this. I have dealt wifh this in cows many times over the last 30 years. Have had some success with making them claim rhe calf, but not always do I have the time and patience. I have had some luck with putting my cattle dogs in the pen with them a couple times. Force mother protection instinct especially if you can make the get scared and bawl real loud! I have one right now not claiming her calf. This is the second time for her so she will be gone! She will be moving out about April to meet the butcher! She had 2 tries that's all she gets.

  • @TheJminer
    @TheJminer 26 днів тому

    Haven’t seen a video in a while. I’d love to see a video update!

  • @whitshane3511
    @whitshane3511 Місяць тому

    How about a new video?!?

  • @ChrisDuke-g7i
    @ChrisDuke-g7i Місяць тому

    Moving to Arkansas next year. Would like to breed up some Corriente with some SP through AI. Sure as all Hell better than an office job. Lost my leg a couple years ago. So I lost my job anyway. Time for a change.

  • @wadepatton2433
    @wadepatton2433 Місяць тому

    And I should be working the fence today--still have to go to town job for a few years, but I work outside anyway. It's not nearly so mind-numbing as being stuck in a building all day. I ain't made for that.

  • @wadepatton2433
    @wadepatton2433 Місяць тому

    Yes. this looks like the best way for me to get into cattle. I'll use Corriente to get started and breed up to SP. A couple of generations should reveal just how they work out, and longevity will keep turnover down. The bag on that 17 year old is exactly what Teddy was going for. Great work Mr. Gentry!

  • @TexasGuy
    @TexasGuy Місяць тому

    What’s the latest with your herd? Just found your channel while getting up to speed on Total Grazing.

  • @WadeBurrow
    @WadeBurrow Місяць тому

    For anyone interested in this style of ranching, Check out Understanding Ag and there principles on Adaptive grazing

    • @grazing365
      @grazing365 Місяць тому

      We do not practice selective grazing in any form. This would include “adaptive grazing”

  • @fernandofalomir412
    @fernandofalomir412 Місяць тому

    Adaptive grazing does not equal selective grazing nor is it a variation of selective grazing (13:55).

    • @grazing365
      @grazing365 Місяць тому

      Allowing a cow to refuse forage is by definition selective grazing

  • @diamondbackecological
    @diamondbackecological 2 місяці тому

    How do you deal with fescue toxicity?

  • @intothenight9256
    @intothenight9256 2 місяці тому

    Im 63 and never had cattle before…you are an inspiration to me Ben as I embark on my cattle journey in a soon 1.5 yrs👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

    • @grazing365
      @grazing365 2 місяці тому

      Thanks! That means a lot. Good luck!!!

    • @intothenight9256
      @intothenight9256 2 місяці тому

      @ Ben I have a question I wanted to ask via email?

  • @intothenight9256
    @intothenight9256 2 місяці тому

    Excellent I needed this👍🏼

  • @intothenight9256
    @intothenight9256 2 місяці тому

    Subscribed and a new fan of the channel👍🏼 You share valuable information especially for a noob-to-be first generation farmer senior citizen. Doing all my research and found you. Thank you for your channel and style of sharing! Much appreciated 👍🏼 I enjoyed the beauty here today💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼

  • @daveinglis4225
    @daveinglis4225 2 місяці тому

    Excellent, clear explanation. Most Regen’ grazers now factor in context but at the same time extrapolate one finding from one context into another. This raises a question: Having had experience of most of the grazing systems do you think: ‘in a non selective approach the lower two thirds of the pasture have the same (lower)quality profile that pasture grown on a selective basis is claimed to have?’ It may be poorer than the top third of the plant in that field but is it as low a quality as it would be under selective grazing management? I suspect not, but don’t know. After all, in selective grazing the bottom half or two third never, or rarely, cycles through a ruminant digestion and is constantly aging/maturing through each successive ‘tip grazing’, whereas non selective regrowth is 80-90% new growth. IOW. Does non selective grazing improve the quality of the lower portions of the pasture plants?

    • @grazing365
      @grazing365 2 місяці тому

      Nonselective grazing significantly improved the lower portion of the forage by improving leaf to stem ratio

  • @promesasbiblicas2023
    @promesasbiblicas2023 2 місяці тому

    Perhaps, have smaller paddocks and move the cows when overgrazed? 80/85% then grass will rest more until they came back again

  • @crazycoyote1738
    @crazycoyote1738 2 місяці тому

    Thank you for sharing and instructing our cattle community, What about north east states like PA, NY, Vermont, NH, we don’t see so much dung beetles here, what’s the verdict about deworming?

  • @YoyoBandalore
    @YoyoBandalore 3 місяці тому

    From finance to farming, hope life is treating you well Mr. Ben. :)

  • @wallacewimmer5191
    @wallacewimmer5191 3 місяці тому

    😊

  • @lukegaskin
    @lukegaskin 3 місяці тому

    Great video as usual, Ben! Patiently awaiting the next one.

  • @EastGateTentRevival
    @EastGateTentRevival 3 місяці тому

    #NaturalGramma

  • @quarrybrookfarms8156
    @quarrybrookfarms8156 3 місяці тому

    Have you noticed a difference in regrowth between all the grazing methods if in a drought

  • @quarrybrookfarms8156
    @quarrybrookfarms8156 3 місяці тому

    Great grazing and explanations. Imagine if the human population also focused on the human herd all performing well without a small percentage way ahead of the 99%

  • @rockylane2702
    @rockylane2702 4 місяці тому

    Please do a video on reason for choosing to sell your south pole herd . Thanks Love your content

  • @mckennahicks5259
    @mckennahicks5259 4 місяці тому

    I feel like high density or smaller areas create the competitiveness to make it non selective im not at a high enough density to get there tho so I’m selective rotation but I try to mow the weeds in behind before they go to seed

  • @TheFortKnight
    @TheFortKnight 4 місяці тому

    Great info, thanks!

  • @GrazingCreation
    @GrazingCreation 4 місяці тому

    Absolutely great video, I have been doing variations of selective grazing for years and recently decided i have to change. Even though I only feed hay for a couple weeks out of the year, i have come to realize if I switch to non-selective grazing I could significantly increase my stocking rate while still not feeding very much hay at all.

  • @adammac4381
    @adammac4381 4 місяці тому

    I like that you were willing to change your grazing regime, due to cattle body conditioning reasons,,,, thats the dictating thing every time,,, its no good to make a new religion out of "cattle grazing technique names". Always be fluid, always be aware of the cattles' basic needs first and not some system.

  • @gardenersgraziers7261
    @gardenersgraziers7261 4 місяці тому

    protein tubs ??? you mean nitrogen ??? you are overstocked - assume it is summer ??? you can see in condition of calves in poor condition

  • @gardenersgraziers7261
    @gardenersgraziers7261 4 місяці тому

    what does "clip" mean + what is weight of 100 pairs + what are pairs ????

  • @gardenersgraziers7261
    @gardenersgraziers7261 4 місяці тому

    BETTER WAY to Understand This is by saying "it is the amount of time for pasture recovery AFTER RAIN that needs to be considered" with several variables (1) soil type (2) amount of available ground moisture = SO THE amount of TIME after GRAZING includes seasonal factors like Winter or Summer Growth = All Adjusted to encourage Preferred Seed Set of Pasture Species ### So if your pastures are in decline and you do not have FAT Cattle = YOU are OVERSTOCKED

  • @Evpat2000
    @Evpat2000 4 місяці тому

    Good morning, and thank you for your channel! I'm relatively new to farming and have been going through the school of hard knocks. I've read books, and watched hours and hours of vids on grazing. Yours make more sense to me than anything else I've come across, thank you for taking the time to explain exactly what you're doing and how you're doing it!

    • @grazing365
      @grazing365 4 місяці тому

      Welcome to the club!

    • @Evpat2000
      @Evpat2000 4 місяці тому

      @@grazing365 since you keep your bulls separated. Do you graze them the same way somewhere else? Like double the work if you have bulls?

    • @gardenersgraziers7261
      @gardenersgraziers7261 4 місяці тому

      BETTER WAY to Understand This is by saying "it is the amount of time for pasture recovery AFTER RAIN that needs to be considered" with several variables (1) soil type (2) amount of available ground moisture = SO THE amount of TIME after GRAZING includes seasonal factors like Winter or Summer Growth = All Adjusted to encourage Preferred Seed Set of Pasture Species ### So if your pastures are in decline and you do not have FAT Cattle = YOU are OVERSTOCKED

  • @naturalgramma7907
    @naturalgramma7907 4 місяці тому

    Great example #naturalgramma

  • @revhankreid5843
    @revhankreid5843 4 місяці тому

    Great content #naturalgramma

  • @JoeJohnson1
    @JoeJohnson1 4 місяці тому

    Is anyone doing non-selective successfully in arid areas?

    • @grazing365
      @grazing365 4 місяці тому

      There are several. I recommend checking out Jim Elizondo’s channel and see if he mentions some names

  • @AimerFarming-pm1tw
    @AimerFarming-pm1tw 4 місяці тому

    Enjoy your videos! Very clear. We are looking to expand to US soon with our pasture management software and keen to catch up to get your perspective. Jeremy, Founder and CTO

  • @wolfgangbarreto1833
    @wolfgangbarreto1833 4 місяці тому

    Everything you said here made 100% sense . Are there any good books on non-selective grazing ? If not write one yourself.

    • @grazing365
      @grazing365 4 місяці тому

      Johann Zietsmann’s book “Man, Cattle, Veld” is the best book ever written on cattle by probably the greatest cattleman ever. It’s pretty heavy reading. It’s available on Audible. I also recommend RWranching.com, it’s Jim Elizondo’s site/channel

  • @JoeJohnson1
    @JoeJohnson1 4 місяці тому

    Thanks for your insights. So you stock them more densely? Move less often? How do you go about this? Would doing this in central Texas where there's already too much exposed dirt be problematic?

    • @grazing365
      @grazing365 4 місяці тому

      This style is already working in central Texas. Check out Jim Elizondo’s Real Wealth Ranching channel and website

    • @JoeJohnson1
      @JoeJohnson1 4 місяці тому

      @@grazing365 Thanks. I've been trying to figure him out, but he's hard to get this specific info on, at least has been for me so far. Maybe I'm just not finding the best videos.

    • @grazing365
      @grazing365 4 місяці тому

      @@JoeJohnson1 he keeps a little close to his chest. He offers courses and consulting

    • @misacarter5128
      @misacarter5128 4 місяці тому

      @@JoeJohnson1 Jim comes from Holistic Management which was born in the brittle environments of Africa. If you look at their website they provide a lot of free resources which might be a good place to start. 🙏

    • @JoeJohnson1
      @JoeJohnson1 4 місяці тому

      @@misacarter5128 Thank you. I'll keep looking over things. I'm very familiar with intensive rotational grazing and regen ag. But I've not seen this nuance. First glance, it comes across as a bad idea in a brittle environment. But so does intensive grazing to many others, so I want to make sure I'm informed and grasp how this might be beneficial.

  • @AlgiereRanch
    @AlgiereRanch 4 місяці тому

    Thank you for sharing!! We need to do this

  • @devinsullivan7233
    @devinsullivan7233 4 місяці тому

    This is nonsense. You definitely do need a solar collector to regrow. A grass plant that is cut in half will grow back very quickly because it still has enough leaves to photosynthesize . If you graze too short it will take atleast twice as long to get back to where the half grazed plant is. You sir, are trying to promote Bermuda growth. Which most of us are trying to avoid. Bermuda is a perennial warm season grass so of course you can get away with grazing short. Bermuda has stolons and rhizomes to hold energy and grow back. This is much different than trying to promote a diversity of warm and cool season annuals. In a truly healthy pasture Bermuda grass will have little to no chance of thriving. How much Bermuda do you see in Greg Judy’s pastures?

    • @grazing365
      @grazing365 4 місяці тому

      1. Certainly not nonsense 2. We aren’t trying to promote Bermuda growth. It’s one of my least favorite perennial forages, it just happens to be what we have year one on a very degraded property 3. I suggest using a different example of a well managed pasture than one that is severely understocked and 50% fescue after decades of management. By this time all of the pastures managed by the individual mentioned should be primarily NWSG. Here’s a video from the best known voice in the regenerative community when it comes to soil science. Please watch the entire video and I am certain your opinion of “maintaining solar collector” will change. Again, I would have agreed with you at one point in my grazing career, but science is science ua-cam.com/video/WHckFprozDc/v-deo.htmlsi=xRuUOd7Wik_M4zbB

    • @devinsullivan7233
      @devinsullivan7233 4 місяці тому

      This may work good for you. Every situation is different and maybe this is your option. You keep talking about the “science”. I don’t know what you are referring to because there is no such science. Science is the current understanding of a subject and it is always changing. Instead of looking at different science experiments the best thing to do is always look to nature. Nature is full of selective grazers and selective browsers. Why does a deer only pick at the growing tips of a plant instead of taking it to the ground? Deer will never kill a plant on the first try. They always leave some leaves to capture sunlight and regenerate. Why? Because they have natural instincts to not eat themselves into starvation. What you are doing is also going to cause much more parasites because your animals are stuck eating forage down to the soil. Nature keeps moving. Animals and plants are adapted to each other over a period of millions of years. What you are doing is like telling your child they can’t leave the table u til everything on there plate is eaten. If they don’t eat it, then your going to put that same plate back in front of the kid day after day. Your animals look skinny and so do your pastures. Greg Judy’s animals look fat and happy and his pastures are lush and inspiring. His pastures are full of biodiversity. Different insects and birds and earth worms and the cattle all working in symbiosis. Stop fighting nature man, learn to mimick nature for the health and longevity of your heard and your land.

    • @gardenersgraziers7261
      @gardenersgraziers7261 4 місяці тому

      BETTER WAY to Understand This is by saying "it is the amount of time for pasture recovery AFTER RAIN that needs to be considered" with several variables (1) soil type (2) amount of available ground moisture = SO THE amount of TIME after GRAZING includes seasonal factors like Winter or Summer Growth = All Adjusted to encourage Preferred Seed Set of Pasture Species ### So if your pastures are in decline and you do not have FAT Cattle = YOU are OVERSTOCKED

  • @dennisodle1923
    @dennisodle1923 4 місяці тому

    I do agree with resting pastures but I also know plenty of old school cattle men my grandfather included who didn't overstock an grazed the same one pasture for years an years an I never remember cattle going hungry my grandfathers didn't his neighbors didn't an they raised fine cattle for years so honestly As long as you have decent pasture an go 2-3 acres per cow all that moving cattle won't be necessary an I promise the cattle will do fine

    • @grazing365
      @grazing365 4 місяці тому

      The question is why only run one cow for 2-3 acres? It’s about maximum sustainable profit per acre. Set stocking stocking like your grandfather did usually included supplementing grain, feeding hay in winter, fertilizing pasture, etc. it’s why 80%+ of cow/calf producers don’t make a profit.

    • @gardenersgraziers7261
      @gardenersgraziers7261 4 місяці тому

      BETTER WAY to Understand This is by saying "it is the amount of time for pasture recovery AFTER RAIN that needs to be considered" with several variables (1) soil type (2) amount of available ground moisture = SO THE amount of TIME after GRAZING includes seasonal factors like Winter or Summer Growth = All Adjusted to encourage Preferred Seed Set of Pasture Species ### So if your pastures are in decline and you do not have FAT Cattle = YOU are OVERSTOCKED

  • @ronaldmcgill5124
    @ronaldmcgill5124 4 місяці тому

    Great very helpful information. I got some heifers 4 months ago and don't have very many dung beetle. If they get wormed before I get them mabe it's why don't have much duns beetle. The pasture is only a few years old .Corn for years .

    • @grazing365
      @grazing365 4 місяці тому

      Could be although it works out of their system in fairly short time

  • @ClaytonKurtz-g8m
    @ClaytonKurtz-g8m 4 місяці тому

    Do you feel like this style of grazing may hurt gains or not be ideal when trying to grass finish cattle? I'm not arguing against your system, just asking. I intend to try this vs my current take half leave half approach. Your explanation of benefits makes sense. Thanks for posting.

    • @grazing365
      @grazing365 4 місяці тому

      This style works best with highly adapted cattle. By “adapted” we mean cattle like they were before feedlots and sale barns started demanding abominations of nature, lol. Business models that require maximum individual animal performance will struggle unless you allow some selectivity

    • @gardenersgraziers7261
      @gardenersgraziers7261 4 місяці тому

      BETTER WAY to Understand This is by saying "it is the amount of time for pasture recovery AFTER RAIN that needs to be considered" with several variables (1) soil type (2) amount of available ground moisture = SO THE amount of TIME after GRAZING includes seasonal factors like Winter or Summer Growth = All Adjusted to encourage Preferred Seed Set of Pasture Species ### So if your pastures are in decline and you do not have FAT Cattle = YOU are OVERSTOCKED

  • @elainekennedy4355
    @elainekennedy4355 4 місяці тому

    Very interesting. This new to me, but does make sense. How are the cattle doing with this approach? Are they maintaining body condition?

    • @grazing365
      @grazing365 4 місяці тому

      Our best cattle are doing really well. Some of our more marginal cows are slightly behind where I want them this time of year. That’s to be expected this early in our non-selective grazing journey

  • @shanecollie5177
    @shanecollie5177 4 місяці тому

    good video, you need to study New Zealand's pastoral farming techniques, what you are learning now is how the New Zealand farming system has worked for many decades.

    • @grazing365
      @grazing365 4 місяці тому

      Thanks for the tips!