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Hello from America. How is holistic management catching on in Australia? Any commercial adoptation? America's federal gov't is still subsidizing unprofitable crop farmers, and fertilizer prices have ballooned every price downstream from them over the past few years.

Always an education, Cam - and what a wealth of knowledge Graham is. Great podcast!

Just subscribed to the podcast online; I only see two episodes there (Podcast Addict). Are you continuing to upload there? I always consume podcasts while working, never sitting at the computer. Looking forward to listening!

Very interesting would love to know more on how he buffalo flies and internal parasite

Good onya young fella..

How would you recommend someone get the necessary skills/knowledge/experience to be able to start their own grazing operation? I'm 40, body is a little run down, and never farmed before but know it's what I want to do with the rest of my life now I'm retired from the army. I just want to get on with it and start learning what I need. Put it off for too many years. Cheers

Great stuff! Really helpful insight on alternative ways into getting the game. The series will be a good one, keen for more!

Loved the video, subscribed. Im trying to do my own on Uruguay. Can you help me understand how is water running on demand through that pipe? Does it comes off the creek to a tank and then with a bomb that starts when it feels lower pressure? Thanks

Awesome video Cam. Very informative!!

burnings a tool,,,, but 6 to one half dozen to another. good video, I trample every time, will slash if needed. more worm food is never bad,,,,,call the neighbours cows if really needed. in fact if the grass is gone over and all brown fiber, its usually full of seed heads,,,,I dont want to burn that seed.

if you've got a t shirt on mate,,,, in the morning,,, winter my arse. you get 2 weeks of winter in your area my friend.

Cannot wait to see the results. What is going on with that mic ?

Great video

I wonder if a burn affects microbes?

Cameron Good presentation. It’s good to hear that you consider all options rather than get caught up in the regen play book. There is a lot to learn from regen agriculture as well as other systems. . I think we all need to be flexible and ready to consider issues in front of us with the range of potential solutions.

Thanks for the advice Cam!

1st to comment😀

interested in UHSD grazing - how many lbs per acre - per time period?? I agree 100% - better management method

Superb job. Great idea. Thank you.

When do you consider pugging up the paddocks a bit to become counter productive? Never on a clay soil?

Stockpile grassland looks nice!

That would be a fair walk to keep them controlled.

Great info, I'm trying to do the non selective grazing down south and with sheep. Definately harder on the animal condition and harder to finish lambs purely on pasture.

Great video Cameron. Love your work!!

Great to see you back keep the videos coming

Thanks for the update Cam!

Great to see you back Cam. Missed you!

You’re a legend brother thanks for the info. I’m just starting out on my cattle farming journey appreciate you sharing your wisdom.

Excellent presentation Cameron. With total grazing you said it’s often accompanied by ultra high density. I would add that leaving stock in a paddock longer , say 3-4 days you can achieve the same result provided animals are not able to regraze regrowth. Instructors such as Dick Richardson would argue that animals do better under these less frequent moves which are more in sequence with natural behaviour. Over that number of days the bacteria in the rumen will adjust as the quality of forage in the paddock changes but the time period is not so long that you completely lose rumen bug diversity. I’m down in Victoria grazing mainly C3 grasses such as phalaris and low palatable C4 grasses such as couch both of which can be avoided by stock resulting in high levels of poor quality oxidised dry material than inhibit regrowth in the non growing season. In our brittle environment clearing the growth points of these plants is very important. Having both sheep and cattle together or in sequence will also help to achieve a more uniform graze. I’m also experimenting with low intensity patchwork burning to deal with clumps of oxidised lignified grasses during the winter and seeing good regrowth at the moment. Keep up the videos, they are great.

How do you water to these locations with no electricity for your pump

Love the idea of managing the nutrient application trough shade. It is interesting for our farm

Would you spread the manure pads using a spike harrow?

that's an awesome trick mate, thanks for sharing

Awesome video sir!

Hi Cameron, how are these areas looking 12 months down the track? have you compared this method to broadcasting seed instead? Cheers

I love nature. Amazing video. My dream is to become a grazier, thanks for sharing some insight.

Very nice video, it looks amazing there!

Thanks for sharing your knowledge and showing updates/improvements. Very informative

That's a great idea about putting the water trough in every other paddock since they rarely go back to the previous paddock to graze.

BRAVO.. just watched most of your video series this last week. You are the real deal son. Keep up the amazing work. What I wouldn't give to be your age and have your energy again. Not to mention your knowledge at such a young age. That field looks AMAZING! Bit worried though, it's been 3 months since a video. I am getting withdrawl symptoms already.

Location??

He sounds like a younger version of Greg Judy. That is one interview/discussion I would love to see.

So how did it turn out?

Hi there. Have you heard of mashona or nguni breeds? Small frame, super heat tolerant animals.

Hey mate what make is you mobile electric fence reel?

Those heifers look great!

Looks great cam. 👍

Paddock looks fantastic! We still need a heap more rain at Kilcoy; I've been using a Yeomans Plow to open up the compacted ground in expectation of rain, so fingers crossed!