Відео

What is the YT channel name of the guy you learned from?

Lots of excellent information here! I have a few Katahdins in the mid-Atlantic region on Maryland's eastern shore. I struggled with parasites in the beginning due to our humid climate (I've spent a summer around Austin, our summer weather here is similar to there but about 10 degrees cooler). I took a FAMACHA class at the University of Delaware and learned SO MUCH about parasites and parasite management - I highly recommend that anyone with sheep take a FAMACHA class, it is very much worth the time. One of the most crucial things I learned was that parasite eggs hatch on day three, so I started rotating my sheep every 2-3 days through smaller paddocks with my chickens following right behind them. The shorter rotation has made a huge difference in the health of my sheep. I have also planted chicory for the tannins. I don't know how much difference that has made for parasites but the sheep love it, and since we get mild winters here it stays green and lush pretty much year-round.

Our journey: ua-cam.com/video/o8ThuX8tEqk/v-deo.htmlsi=o_2fJ3197p2rALRm

Hey Farmer Sidney congratulations on winning the watermelon war sub from Broke Farmers live.❤❤❤

eggciting

Enjoy your time at the AAPPA conference. Some day I can imagine that you will be able to be one of their speakers.

Our pasture poultry management: ua-cam.com/video/XMl2WcDdf3M/v-deo.htmlsi=fOzTBxlEW3BNVyA-

You said you got approved for the fencing and water line. Could you talk a bit more about that program and process?

Good plan to be a good neighbor

Sugar foot 😂 them ants!

I would not free range pigs but the ones I've kept in pens are easier to control. They're actually quite intelligent as long as you don't overcrowd them( same as humans). Pigs will actually use one corner of the pen to deficate and pee and the opposite corner to eat and sleep. I have a shelter for sleeping and I don't overcrowd my individual pens.

Wow, that is going to make a big difference. You must have marked a dozen to fifteen trees. You just said 14 trees. Way to be a thoughtful neighbor.

Our journey: ua-cam.com/video/o8ThuX8tEqk/v-deo.html

Hi Farmer sydney. Great video. Can you share a link to the pig class?

were ever your gate opening is, make the gate made out of wood because they know they can rub against it. I use wooden gates now for 2yrs and it works great. I learn by watching a Joel salatin video. Its under Justin Rhodes videos and its called Joel Salatin teaches pasture pigs. I learn a lot of how to raise pasture pigs

2 hogs 3 wire electric. I turned it off for some maintenance. It was of for a month before I realized. Never got out.

I really like your sharing, the farm is wonderful, can I visit if I have a chance?

You guys are doing a great job, keep doing it please, so good video, very informative about raising pigs, you should have thousands of views.

The Mrs. needs a microphone. :)

4:32 Yep, they'll learn quick. lol

Butcher Benny Tee on UA-cam. He’s a pro at butchering and has some great vids (for sheep) I understand having a hands on instruction though for sure. We ended up just doing it. I feel pigs are a little more tedious (especially if you skin. Main thing is taking your time and having everything set up. I really like learning from Billy at Permapasture farms as well. Really like seeing you process and journey! Keep up the good work!

Wow great video and very informative. I’m looking to raise a few pigs for meat for my family early next year. Thanks for sharing.👍🏾

Each thing we raise is an opportunity to learned new skills. Congratulations! You look like you will do well with these new skills.

Our 1st generation family farm: ua-cam.com/video/o8ThuX8tEqk/v-deo.htmlsi=rXT05Rs2HWCiAxZb

Meishan is a good breed

Great guide!

Chicken so big and eggs

I agree that hand feeding pigs has huge benefits when managing them. I also soak the feed and recommend it for food efficiency. I love pigs. Raising Hampshire cross pigs.

What chest mount do you have? I have a Stuntman chest mount that I've had for about 2 years, but it's bulkier than yours.

Great video brotha, Love what you're doing! Thank you for this video. I'm trying to implement this with my pigs!

Want more videos on pasture pigs: ua-cam.com/video/SsyK_M4GVMg/v-deo.htmlsi=260sped6KKtq7D0P

Hi Sidney, thank you for making this video and sharing your journey. Best wishes and God bless.

Can you make a video on the electric fence u have for your pigs please. You have an awesome set up!

I use a 50m measuring tape or a roll of surveyors string cut to length, to mark out where the new fences will go before mowing. No need to double handle the new fences 😉 A Beautiful farm you guys have there!

that's a great recap of your journey! Thanks for sharing!

I'm getting started finally and really appreciate this video :)

I believe my personal favorite of you animals is your American Bresse. Thank you for the farm overview. I enjoyed it today.

See how we raise pigs on pasture: ua-cam.com/video/SsyK_M4GVMg/v-deo.htmlsi=jbiDRqzgM1YIfW2u

Geese are delicious, easy, and can live 100% on forage/free range. Why get rid of 'em?

That was a nice use of your evening light. I looked nice.

We raise pure bred American black belly’s in northern Alberta Canada very hardy breed. Great with extremely cold winters ..

Regardless of your disclaimer, all I heard was "You are a Poop Scientist" 😂

- HenGear: [Save $15 with code: TNG15] hengear.com/?ref=the_nakid_ga...

I do not have sheep myself but have been researching in the of chance I can ever get my acct together enough to live my dream. Around here mid Atlantic, PA between Philly and Allentown. Everyone has Kahtadins. Zone 6-7 really need to search to find anything other than Kahtadins. They're also pretty good milkers from what I've read. Parasites I've heard that nemotoads can't stand brassicas and have heard that if you put a cover crop of spicy brown mustard on a garden every few years then till plow it under when it's ripe it'll keep parasites down. Granted you wouldn't want to do that to an entire pasture but if you were to grow say 3-500 ft² and make yourself like a gallon or two of mustard then just make a tea out of the remaining seeds and spray it on your high traffic areas before a storm or rain rolls in it'll get down into the ground and get rid of the worms. Also they like to sleep on high ground which you could muck into a bucket to keep that area more clear or just spread it out. Also the parasites their eggs all of that can't take sunlight but they live down low on the forage, so while you don't want them grazing all the way to the ground in the long run it's important to manage your rotation to get it low enough so the sunlight kills off the pole worm. Then move them to greener pastures.

Which minerals do you see them hitting more often in this area?

Sheep in Texas... I'm right here with you

I know exactly how you feel. We lost 42 out of 45 meat chickens because of hurricane Beryl.

Sidney, you did a good job on this butchering video. That sounds like good genetics to save. If the rooster gets picked on, it sounds like he is not an aggressive rooster. Aggression in a rooster has been my biggest issue. How may weeks did you give to these birds? I believe you said they were 2.5 to 3 pounds. Was I correct?

Our local butcher won’t process chickens. Wish they could.