Yes please do show more of the yard work. There’s a lot going on there you guys take for granted but I find fascinating. This includes moving the machinery around, how your dad works the animals in the yards, etc. love it.
This is really good educational stuff. Shows how free range beef is more than a little over normal price. - Massive resources and expense plus hard work to get production up. Met a western Queensland cattle farmer at the eye specialists. After his eye consultations he was off to buy $10 million of prime movers to haul his road trains around.
That was good watching Jack. I like the portable race and crush setup looks like it works well. You made a very valid point, handling fresh cattle can be a handful you need to be calculated in your movement always reading the cattle. One little improvement I could see is that you need a better latch on your force yard gate, so you can slam it shut and then put the chain around it. Just a thought, lot of potential accidents happen with that gate. Well done to your team.
I have found all of what you do quite educational and inspiring, I came in on the camel cull, but got a lot out of the set up of the water and corrals. I have really been amazed at the self mustering and training the cattle to turn up when and where you want them. You’re a truly inspiring bunch for sure.
@Jack Out The Back You say that people won’t be interested in this kind of content but I’m sat here watching what is going on & not knowing what,how, why, is going on. If u can do a few vids showing & telling is what u r doing, why you are doing it would be greatly appreciated. Thanks
Love to see all of it. Maintenance and mustering. You guys are really polite, good to hear the 'working' language too sometimes. Awesome countryside! Very nice cattle
Jack and all the hands keep doing the filming all great keep up the good work support all what you done on the farm mate love all of it from gordon in UK sussex
Another great video. I really enjoy the balance of real life around the station. The mix of building, maintenance, cattle work and just daggin around. You maybe need some hydraulic legs on the race to save Ant's snoz but i guess he won't be doing that again.
I like all of the variety, cattle work like today - the teamwork and your setup, the technology use and R&D is very interesting (Station wide WIFI and the aeroplanes), general maintenance of the Station infrastructure is also great and the ANTics!
I love watching everything you show because it reminds me of when I was in Montana USA working on a cattle ranch. The cows there had a bad habit of biting everyone, and jumping over the shoot. Great content you are doing. Best of luck on your ranch.
I like the cattle work, but I also like the aviation, and the feral control, and....yeah. Some highlights of things like equipment maintenance and so forth would be interesting as well. My wife might be curious about the whole aspect of bringing up a family so remote from "town", though she grew up in a somewhat rural area herself, just not so remote as you! Then again, we both understand the desire to keep private things private.
Good video mate. Interesting to see how the cattle work is done on different places and your set up. 👍 it’s not easy filming cattle work when there is a lot happening that you need to keep your mind on.
Wow that is full on. Well done to everyone. And good on you Jasmine right out the front at the pointy end of things tagging and marking. Sorry to see Ant cop a huge wack. Excellent footage and commentary Jack and team. The cattle certainly give the yards a good work out at times. The video from up on you tower was amazing, not to mention super challenging dealing with the wild cattle. Really enjoyed this to get some more insight to the cattle side of things. The videos of the other station work is also fantastic. The GoPro must have gone close to being squashed. I am sure the beer(s) went down well after that day.
Fun watch... I grew up in the American Southwest (AZ/NM) and worked summers for a ranch.. Horses, ropes and some wood posts corrals.. Things were a lot different in the 60s where "improved" equipment might equal new branding irons..
Well that quietened Ant down. Very subdued after being clobbered in the mush. Hope you are okay mate. Brought back memories of TB testing on the farm, dealing with Huge Jersey Bulls. Those buggers are cantankerous and mean. Enjoyed watching someone else running for cover.
You certainly earn your money Jack! You and your team work well and get the job done. Only wish more students could see how a working station operates.
I enjoy seeing the way you work your cattle. Perhaps an explanation sometimes on what you are doing or planning to do. Good laugh when the camera fell...LOL
In my view, I love both aspects of your bets for this channel. The overview of your hearding was interestin, especially when that bull wanted to give you a love bite! It's great to see the boss riding alongside as well, out of the school room for a change. These Gopros are a nightmare for over heating, I follow a lot of other channels, too, and they ALL have the same problem with the Gopro range no matter what the air temperature is. There's got to be a better option of camera's available by now? Anyway guys your doing an excellent job. Maybe more flying footage if available would be great. Plus, is George planning on coming back up to your place again? It's great to see him back at Tom Brook's Farm with Annabell.
Jack, mate, just keep recording what are now. I was born and raised in the bush, got busted up by animals in the bush and in the pens. Now live in town awaiting yet more surgery. I love reliving those time through your stories, although I did think that BIG mongrel had your measure for a while. Keep living my dream.
hi Jack, I really enjoyed watching the yard work, those cattle are a lot more lively that what i'm used to dealing with. I'm impressed the speed of your old man, getting to the forcing gate, but i think there could be a better way to get some of those gates locked - you're a bit exposed while you've got your head down playing with the rope/chain, if an animal rushed at the gate. I know of people who have been killed by flying gates. Hope the prices are holding up for you.
Hi Jack, good videos. On any of your cattle handling videos do you explain reasons for some things you do. Like tipping the horns, ear tags, notching the ears etc. A place in central Qld we helped with weaners from non tick areas coming into this property with ticks they were giving tick fever and other inoculations and were notching the ears to show had been done.
Howdy, Take a look at the electronic systems used in dairy farms .. mind boggling . You may even be able to throw in a feeder as well to entice more stock through the system .
Fantastic job and love the way you all work together Wish I could be there to help I did a bit of tb testing at Gregory’s downs Queensland and sheep at mt hale wa
Hey Jack try getting a celebrity chef on board with the camel meat. Deal done. All the silver spooners in Sydney and Melbourne would be lapping it up. Great work loving your efforts.
hey there , love the stock work content , currently grazing diary replacement stock in NZ and have just drafted the 2yr old bulls from the Heifers for the meat works. will be back in OZ in the next 12 mths and would love to catch up and join in with the stock work and ferral pet control or just a visit and a beer 👍🍻
Hi Jack, I enjoy all your content whatever you post will be good. Your breeders and weaners are in good condition, a video on what types of feed native and introduce would be good as your country is much different than in SE Queensland.
NIce work team. Obviously you don’t drench or vaccinate at this time of the year ? Well done on the condition of those weavers too, they look great, as did all the cattle 👍 cattle work every time for me as a retired stock and station agent 😁
Yes I prefer to not hold the cows up too much or work them too hard while it's warming up. I like to do my vet work in the cooler weather, and in the lead up to winter.
Jack the content is great. Teaching city people about country and what Australian outback is ever so important. May be add some stuff from Neighbours and the Aboriginal stuff...like take one of their folk with you to teach about country. May be some stuff around the homestead. If you are doing Aboriginal youth training more of that. Something that gives hope and diverts them from incarceration, depression, substance abuse, etc. Keep it up.
Hey Jack, we did 3 musters on Ballynure Station fnq up in the hills 3hrs south of Mount Surprise chopper gets them to a lane then we took over on bikes to the yards , all Brahmins. Lots of work & fun& dangerous, these cattle get mustered twice a year and are not always human friendly 😮.
I really enjoyed that. The way you had the cameras set up was good, a viewer would get sea sick if you had Go pros mounted on you. I can relate to the blood splattered shirt although most of my cattle are now polled. Very impressed with the condition of the Bulls you dropped back to the main yard I didn't expect them to be that fat as I haven't seen any grass in any videos yet [insert smiley face]
Great work Jasmine and Jack , keep them coming guys. Content is great as is for me but a bit more on logistics for a remote area must take a lot of planning . A lot of people dont think that the shops are 200kls away and its the wet , what do you do?
I've only just found your channel (via the camel culling). So far I've enjoyed most of what I've seen, but the only thig I think you need to address is the microphones, voices get lost in other noises, wind/ vehicle noise. Rode radio mics are good. Something I've been looking for is the size of your station, how far is it across, how many acres ?? Please keep up the great videos. Thanks Ps I'm in the UK
Jack do you get much/any pink eye in your cattle? Do you get your vet out very often? What did you end up doing with the bull with the crook pizzel from an earlier video?
Not a huge amount of pink eye. And sadly after Bunty got healed up he went off to the abattoir. Too big to keep as a pet, but we've kept one of his sons as the temperament was so good.
Hey Jack, don't stop what you're posting. People need to understand videos aren't seasonal but farming is!
Working cattle is always entertaining!
Some feisty ones there Jack, and I'm not talking about Ant! 😅
Love the cattle work specially with the bull and the two camera work great . Jasmine is this how Jack takes you on a date lol 😅
Yes please do show more of the yard work. There’s a lot going on there you guys take for granted but I find fascinating. This includes moving the machinery around, how your dad works the animals in the yards, etc. love it.
This is really good educational stuff. Shows how free range beef is more than a little over normal price. - Massive resources and expense plus hard work to get production up.
Met a western Queensland cattle farmer at the eye specialists. After his eye consultations he was off to buy $10 million of prime movers to haul his road trains around.
all of it plus the cattle work after all you are a cattle station, 👍to two cameras. your team work is getting better.
New subscriber from NZ. The overhead camera view gave a great perspective of that stroppy bull & how you dealt with that situation.
I always enjoy the cattle work they are a great thing the trap yards
That was good watching Jack. I like the portable race and crush setup looks like it works well. You made a very valid point, handling fresh cattle can be a handful you need to be calculated in your movement always reading the cattle. One little improvement I could see is that you need a better latch on your force yard gate, so you can slam it shut and then put the chain around it. Just a thought, lot of potential accidents happen with that gate. Well done to your team.
I have found all of what you do quite educational and inspiring, I came in on the camel cull, but got a lot out of the set up of the water and corrals. I have really been amazed at the self mustering and training the cattle to turn up when and where you want them. You’re a truly inspiring bunch for sure.
41:40 these bulls get crankey!
38:10 Jack your such a romantic fella!
41:43 The real reason American cowboys carried a revolver, bad cows and horses!
I do like the mobile chute
I like the all because it shows the reason you put all the effort in to remote monitoring the the how this works in practice great
Those cattle are a handful-truly wild! Good Job working them.
Hi Jack l enjoy watching all the cattle work. Good work.
@Jack Out The Back You say that people won’t be interested in this kind of content but I’m sat here watching what is going on & not knowing what,how, why, is going on. If u can do a few vids showing & telling is what u r doing, why you are doing it would be greatly appreciated. Thanks
Love to see all of it. Maintenance and mustering. You guys are really polite, good to hear the 'working' language too sometimes. Awesome countryside! Very nice cattle
Jack and all the hands keep doing the filming all great keep up the good work support all what you done on the farm mate love all of it from gordon in UK sussex
love the cattle work. Don't enjoy the dual camera. I do appreciate your efforts. Good job.
Loving the cattle work. Had a small herd of 150 or so in the Mallee many years back and loved it. Your videos bring back many great memories. Thanks
Glad it's you and not me, it's hard yakka, no doubt about that.
My hat is off to you and your family and workers , mate
I love love the cattle work!!!
Another great video. I really enjoy the balance of real life around the station. The mix of building, maintenance, cattle work and just daggin around. You maybe need some hydraulic legs on the race to save Ant's snoz but i guess he won't be doing that again.
Great thorough enjoyed it .
I like all of the variety, cattle work like today - the teamwork and your setup, the technology use and R&D is very interesting (Station wide WIFI and the aeroplanes), general maintenance of the Station infrastructure is also great and the ANTics!
I love watching everything you show because it reminds me of when I was in Montana USA working on a cattle ranch.
The cows there had a bad habit of biting everyone, and jumping over the shoot.
Great content you are doing.
Best of luck on your ranch.
I like the cattle work, but I also like the aviation, and the feral control, and....yeah. Some highlights of things like equipment maintenance and so forth would be interesting as well.
My wife might be curious about the whole aspect of bringing up a family so remote from "town", though she grew up in a somewhat rural area herself, just not so remote as you! Then again, we both understand the desire to keep private things private.
That mustering is dangerous man! You’ve got to be on your toes all the time. I’m surprised there are not more accidents. Good job.
Jack you can always tell when there happy there tails waving to you
Love the cattle work. Few more closeups of the cattle and comments on what makes a good or poorer animal 🦔 👍🏽
Watching from Idaho USA. Love watching your cattle work. Love your video’s
I like everything you film
Good video mate. Interesting to see how the cattle work is done on different places and your set up. 👍 it’s not easy filming cattle work when there is a lot happening that you need to keep your mind on.
Wow that is full on. Well done to everyone. And good on you Jasmine right out the front at the pointy end of things tagging and marking. Sorry to see Ant cop a huge wack. Excellent footage and commentary Jack and team. The cattle certainly give the yards a good work out at times. The video from up on you tower was amazing, not to mention super challenging dealing with the wild cattle. Really enjoyed this to get some more insight to the cattle side of things. The videos of the other station work is also fantastic. The GoPro must have gone close to being squashed. I am sure the beer(s) went down well after that day.
enjoyed it immensely I just love being out in that country. Very heavy work. Thank you so much for showing us.
Fun watch... I grew up in the American Southwest (AZ/NM) and worked summers for a ranch.. Horses, ropes and some wood posts corrals.. Things were a lot different in the 60s where "improved" equipment might equal new branding irons..
Well that quietened Ant down. Very subdued after being clobbered in the mush. Hope you are okay mate. Brought back memories of TB testing on the farm, dealing with Huge Jersey Bulls. Those buggers are cantankerous and mean. Enjoyed watching someone else running for cover.
You certainly earn your money Jack! You and your team work well and get the job done. Only wish more students could see how a working station operates.
That would be really high tech. I look forward to following your journey.
I enjoy seeing the way you work your cattle. Perhaps an explanation sometimes on what you are doing or planning to do. Good laugh when the camera fell...LOL
This has got to be one of the best MooTube videos out there!
I enjoy watching everything,,very interesting,,thanks for sharing
Great stuff! Cheers
Love the cattle work. I would like to see more.
In my view, I love both aspects of your bets for this channel. The overview of your hearding was interestin, especially when that bull wanted to give you a love bite!
It's great to see the boss riding alongside as well, out of the school room for a change. These Gopros are a nightmare for over heating, I follow a lot of other channels, too, and they ALL have the same problem with the Gopro range no matter what the air temperature is. There's got to be a better option of camera's available by now? Anyway guys your doing an excellent job. Maybe more flying footage if available would be great. Plus, is George planning on coming back up to your place again? It's great to see him back at Tom Brook's Farm with Annabell.
Jack, mate, just keep recording what are now. I was born and raised in the bush, got busted up by animals in the bush and in the pens. Now live in town awaiting yet more surgery. I love reliving those time through your stories, although I did think that BIG mongrel had your measure for a while. Keep living my dream.
Like the yard work a little more info about what you are trying to achieve with the muster would be good
Mr Danny is worth his weight in gold.
Great videos, I enjoy the cattle work
hi Jack, I really enjoyed watching the yard work, those cattle are a lot more lively that what i'm used to dealing with. I'm impressed the speed of your old man, getting to the forcing gate, but i think there could be a better way to get some of those gates locked - you're a bit exposed while you've got your head down playing with the rope/chain, if an animal rushed at the gate. I know of people who have been killed by flying gates. Hope the prices are holding up for you.
day 2 day stuff cattle was interesting
yea we missed out of a lot of action cheers guys
Mate great content I love that lifestyle
Mate the best things in life the smell of a cattle truck and Lucerne
Bloody hard dangrious work good video
I like the mixture of content.
Hi Jack, good videos. On any of your cattle handling videos do you explain reasons for some things you do. Like tipping the horns, ear tags, notching the ears etc. A place in central Qld we helped with weaners from non tick areas coming into this property with ticks they were giving tick fever and other inoculations and were notching the ears to show had been done.
Howdy,
Take a look at the electronic systems used in dairy farms .. mind boggling . You may even be able to throw in a feeder as well to entice more stock through the system .
Fantastic job and love the way you all work together
Wish I could be there to help
I did a bit of tb testing at Gregory’s downs Queensland and sheep at mt hale wa
More entertaining than i could have imagined...🫡
Keep up the good work really cool
great job guys
Hey Jack try getting a celebrity chef on board with the camel meat. Deal done. All the silver spooners in Sydney and Melbourne would be lapping it up. Great work loving your efforts.
Great idea, we've thought about this a lot!
Dual cameras work well was very entertaining 😂😂😂😂
hey there , love the stock work content , currently grazing diary replacement stock in NZ and have just drafted the 2yr old bulls from the Heifers for the meat works.
will be back in OZ in the next 12 mths and would love to catch up and join in with the stock work and ferral pet control or just a visit and a beer 👍🍻
Hi Jack, I enjoy all your content whatever you post will be good.
Your breeders and weaners are in good condition, a video on what types of feed native and introduce would be good as your country is much different than in SE Queensland.
NIce work team. Obviously you don’t drench or vaccinate at this time of the year ? Well done on the condition of those weavers too, they look great, as did all the cattle 👍 cattle work every time for me as a retired stock and station agent 😁
Yes I prefer to not hold the cows up too much or work them too hard while it's warming up. I like to do my vet work in the cooler weather, and in the lead up to winter.
Excellent camera work!
great job love all of them
Jack the content is great. Teaching city people about country and what Australian outback is ever so important. May be add some stuff from Neighbours and the Aboriginal stuff...like take one of their folk with you to teach about country. May be some stuff around the homestead. If you are doing Aboriginal youth training more of that. Something that gives hope and diverts them from incarceration, depression, substance abuse, etc. Keep it up.
Good work by all 😁😁👍👍
Mustering n yard work always tests your patience in my 5yrs loading pilbara cows that'd file on n off nothing ever did.
I love this video
Jack, you need to do something with your yards before somebody gets badly hurt. Make some of the panels fixtures.
Hey Jack, we did 3 musters on Ballynure Station fnq up in the hills 3hrs south of Mount Surprise chopper gets them to a lane then we took over on bikes to the yards , all Brahmins.
Lots of work & fun& dangerous, these cattle get mustered twice a year and are not always human friendly 😮.
Great vid guys
Yelling and swearing go hand in hand with stock work
Fabulous !!
Great work team .....a little bit on mustering them in the yards ...is that done by someone else
Like it all , post it all .
Nothin’ like ah “Fuug Off and hard stick to change a mind”
You need a Camera man to do all the documenting of your cattle work that you do.
I really enjoyed that. The way you had the cameras set up was good, a viewer would get sea sick if you had Go pros mounted on you. I can relate to the blood splattered shirt although most of my cattle are now polled. Very impressed with the condition of the Bulls you dropped back to the main yard I didn't expect them to be that fat as I haven't seen any grass in any videos yet [insert smiley face]
Ant how’s the snout you’ll always feel better when you do it yourself
Hi Jack do u Separate the Bulls from the Cows or they Run Together all year Round
Cattle work is part of the station.
What breed of cattle do you have, love your videos
Great work Jasmine and Jack , keep them coming guys. Content is great as is for me but a bit more on logistics for a remote area must take a lot of planning . A lot of people dont think that the shops are 200kls away and its the wet , what do you do?
All what you are doing but the camera on the race or the table where you are working would be good
I've only just found your channel (via the camel culling). So far I've enjoyed most of what I've seen, but the only thig I think you need to address is the microphones, voices get lost in other noises, wind/ vehicle noise. Rode radio mics are good.
Something I've been looking for is the size of your station, how far is it across, how many acres ?? Please keep up the great videos. Thanks Ps I'm in the UK
Lol those moos are softys
I used to work on bonney downs running cattle to enneabba or muchea
👌
What do these cattle feed on!
I'm with Action Man Ant but portable yards can be so dangerous with stirry cattle.
What do the cattle eat? All I see is dirt and brush. Otherwise, good channel!
How do you get into this sort of work. I'm quite interested. Could you please send me the relevant information. Thanks
Camera on the ramp facing down the race
Jack do you get much/any pink eye in your cattle? Do you get your vet out very often? What did you end up doing with the bull with the crook pizzel from an earlier video?
Not a huge amount of pink eye. And sadly after Bunty got healed up he went off to the abattoir.
Too big to keep as a pet, but we've kept one of his sons as the temperament was so good.
It looks like feed for those cows is few and far between out there
How many hectares are required per cow?
The black fella you got doesn't do much lol
Great videos how do I get one of your trucker caps?
EeeeHaaaaaaa !!