The Highland is one of few animals whose hair is "alive" and home to many small insects, once removed by the root it becomes slightly toxic to smaller animals.
I’ve heard the same thing about cats. People with cats have lower blood pressure and live longer, because, by petting cats, he takes your negative ions away. Plus, everyone knows cations are not negative ions. 🤔
The cow moved his horns in the opposite direction of the approaching man. Situational awareness and nice manners are excellent characteristics of a pet
I'm rehabbing a feral cat. She makes the same motion when I get close to present the section of her chin and neck she wants scratched the most. You know you're reaching them when the make little responses like this.
I'd say it's a tough choice between this and a draft horse, both of which can get to be about 2,000 pounds. 4,000 would be two cattle, or two horses. If you want something closer to 4,000, there's the hippopotamus, but I wouldn't recommend those as pets. XD
This bull is stunning, like something out of a fairy tale. Its coat absolutely glows. It's a gentle giant but I wouldn't want to be on the business end of those horns.
I work with a bunch of farm animals including steers and tbh I'd prefer those giant horns to the stubby and sharp horns that some steers have. cows like to bash each other (and you) with their heads as a form of communication and I'd rather have a concussion than a really nasty and possibly fatal puncture wound lol
He's like the Bob Ross of cattle ranchers. His voice is so soothing and I just love how he calmly explains the importance of respecting highland cattle for what they are, not the cute cuddly pets people want them to be, and all the work that goes into caring for them while he brushes Hamish.
Highlanders are not really that big...Bulls tend to be about 1600-1800 pounds and cows tend to be 1100 to 1300 pounds. They are compact cattle. At least my parents Highlanders grew to that size.
@@ethanrepine8862 Yeah, I just replied to another comment saying that Hamish looks like the largest highland cattle I've ever seen. The ones I've encountered in real life tend to be much more short in stature.
Cows are nothing but big dogs, they are teachable, and show love. My dad gave me a calf, I was 7 years old. She became my playmate, she would kick a ball around with me, she would get next to the fence so I could get on her back. I’d brush her, hug her and lay on her. I know you think I’m weird for saying this but I truly miss her.
Not weird at all. Many animals are capable of not being the "normal" kind, and are instead very caring and affectionate to a person. It is great to have such a bond.
Except you can feel and move your fingertips. A greater analogy would be how a person with long nails gets used to them and knows how to hold things and do things with them without a problem, or scratch without being too intense and getting hurt, etc
@@HamishandKyloe I was the Mascot for the University of Texas - a Longhorn. The mascot helmet had very wide horns - just wider than a doorway - so I got to learn where they were pretty quick, and tricks like hanging hats or bags on them, or nudging people with them, even though they were completely out of sight. I bet nerve endings would have made that easier to learn, but I'll skip for now
We had highland cows for several years. They are loving and sweet and very docile. Our bull, Big Red, would take an apple from a child's hand in the gentlest of ways.
@@ordinarypete we had to move cross-country for a few years so we gave them to a local historical farm, where they have continued to thrive/breed. Big Red is in bull heaven though.
I’ve always been captivated by these magnificent Highland cows and bulls like Hamish. They’re so enormous that they can be a bit intimidating, but something about them strikes me as so beautiful and adorable ❤️. I’ve never had the chance to see one in person, though. Anyway, I’m a new follower, and I wanted to share that these incredible creatures are genuinely one of my favorite creations of God ❤.
@@trollof229antthevariable9 I've noticed that British people and American's have two separate standards for the differences between Auburn and Ginger. Seems like that kinda situation.
My uncle used to have Highland cows. His prized one was a steer named Cougar. Pitch black with huge horns, and absolutely enormous. He was the BIGGEST baby. He would have crawled up into my lap if he could've. They truly are an amazing breed and I'm lucky to say I grew up with them 💛
I wish more people realised just how lovely cows can be and that they really should be treated better. I think Hamish is very lucky to have you! Edit: damn it's been 1 year and people are STILL arguing and getting mad over nothing lol
@@yourdad5799 It's such a shame that suggesting people buy free-range meat is seen as "hippie" or whatever. It's just... a nice thing to do. The people that produce that stuff deserve your hard-earned money for trying to provide a product without being cruel to the animals. I mean the actual people that care about this stuff, and not just corporations that use the label "cruelty free" while doing the bare minimum to be classified as such. The only issue is that it's more expensive, which is a valid reason to not go for it... but people should still try, when they get the chance.
@@yourdad5799 Would you eat human flesh too, just because that's tasty?? Really?? I think you should develop more compassion, mere than just being slave to your stupid taste buds!!
@@sarahbelle81 exactly it's healthier, sustainable and not cruel and unethical. Will you eat less meat? Probably, but you also probably don't need to eat as much of if. It will also force you to consume less noble cuts and parts of the cow we sometimes think are disgusting (heart, liver, etc) which adds to the overall efficiency, nutrition, The problem is that the government does not implemente the real price of meat to keep the industry of food processing making huge profits. Government also needs to correct the low salary/high profits otherwise people will stop consuming meat which may lead to serious health consequences. Yes Lewis Hamilton is vegan and so are many many famous people... but he is worth £300 million and has the best specialists in the world crafting an extremely complex varied diet personalised to his taste, physiology, genetics and needs while monitoring numerous parameters to maximise health, well-being and performance. He also has people who plan, shop for ingredients and prepare his meals. BUT, sometimes people get carried away and cannot see the bigger picture...all in all is this diet that better in terms of sustainability and environment? Is the huge amounts of money Lewis spends on his diet while others can't that ethical and significant for the whole picture???, money that he makes from being a pilot for over 14 years of polluting ICE's open wheel racing championship that whitewashes and runs ads of polluting and criminal states and personalities; money that he makes from advertisements and sponsorships for highly unethical and polluting corporations; money that he earns because other people are kept poor buying up the shit he sells either directly (adverts) and indirectly (sponsorships to him, his team and the championship); money that he partially hides in tax havens. This is just Lewis, maybe the most ethical and conscientious of the bunch. Normal people don't have the time, knowledge and capital to ensure a healthy vegan diet. Those who go vegan find it extremely hard because not only you are extremely limited in what you can eat, you have to have a lot of certain foods to get specific macronutrients. Most end up eating highly processed expensive vegan food and taking various expensive supplements. Not even mentioning intolerances and personal taste/circumstances. Is a processed food and supplements based diet that good for someone? Especially a likely nutrient deficient uncontrolled one?! Is it that ethical, unpolluting and sustainable after all?? What about habitats that are obliterated to cultivate monocultures for supplements and the vegan industry?
Trabajé con estos animales de raza, y los terneros recién nacidos de esta especie eran los únicos que podían pasar debajo de las alambradas electrificadas pues el contacto de su pelaje espeso con con los alambres evitaban que se electrificaran(lana) .
Your videos are so peaceful. They are helping me heal from the recent heartbreak of losing my beloved cat. Thank you for sharing the precious bonds you have with animals.
"When you have a 700 pound dog who jumps into your lap, you're going to have a problem." 🤣🤣😆 So true! Your videos are so beautiful, relaxing, funny, and informative. Thank you for sharing these amazing animals and your wisdom with us!
just evolution for the most part they have grown to be docile to us because we keep them safe until we eat them :D you could say it's a toxic relationship
I had a friend with highlands. He raised them on a hobby farm. I was shocked to learn how gentle these animals were. When it was time to send his highlands away, Bob wept.
@@djarbeebo6023 I am literally sitting next to my pet hippopotamus right now. He is curled up on a giant lily pad reading "James and the Giant Peach." As docile as they come. #TrueFacts
Theres a small farm near my parents place- I'm from Michigan, and some of the woods are gorgeous, but theres a lot of swamp and area that isn't great for *most* cattle. They do, however, have a number of Highland Cows, and it's always nice to see them on the hill by the road. On the couple of occasions they did get out, they were incredibly docile- they were standing in the middle in the road at night, and I walked up to the farmhouse, knocked on the door, explained the situation, and the people there got them rounded up without a fuss. Gorgeous things!
This takes me back 50 years. Always happy memories of grooming the farms highland bull.They always seemed to enjoy the brushing. And very relaxing work for me. Happy days they were.
I met a baby once who was shy, so I slowly approached her and talked to her, with my side facing her. Then she sniffed me for a while, and once I could pet her, I started scratching. She LOVED it. She made all kinds of funny faces and stretched her head in weird directions, lol. Sooooo worth the patience.
You are 100% correct about bottle raised animals, especially the males. Bottle raised bulls are very dangerous, goats and sheep are both dangerous. A ram that was raised on a bottle by my neighbor destroyed his knee. You couldn't even walk in the pasture with him. The issue is because they were raised by humans they equate you as another bull, buck, or ram entering their territory and will act accordingly. A young bull will always challenge an older bull when the 2 are put in the same pen.
Dogs are the same way. I adopted an 8 month old puppy from a coworker who was abandoned at birth (the pup, not the coworker😅). I had 6 other dogs who, together, "removed" her from the pack (about a year after I brought her home) because she "didn't know the rules."
they say this about juvenile male elephants as well. It seems to go across many species. We also see this in the documentary 'Buck' and the problematic horse and its person.
In the Netherlands highlanders are used in several national parks and other natural environments. Mostly to get a more varied landscape. But also to prevent trees to grow, like in heathland and inland sand dunes. The highlanders are just free to roam everywhere they want. When you meet them you’re advised to keep distance and wait until they passed.
Here in Bonnie Scotland we call them Heelyn Coos Scottish for Highland Cows,, oor gentle giants. I so love them. You are blessed indeed with Hamish. Relish every moment.
@@azura3277 Hielan coo. A Scottish transliteration? It is called Scots. Look it up. Imagine getting Anglosplained... I suppose the Dutch for cow is also a transliteration in your eyes.
they are beautiful animals, i used to ride my horse past a paddock that had 2 of these beautiful animals, they used to always come up to say hello to myself and my horse, never attempted to touch any of them ever, when you dont know an animal personally you dont take risks, Hamish is awsome, i enjoyed the video and agree with you 100%, i am from Australia in the state of victoria, i grew up in kinglake as a child, in the bush on a mountin, farm land .one of our horses lived to 44 years old, we bought him when he was 14, most people remember him, so many learnt to ride on him, thanks again, take care stay safe xoxoxo
Well said about bottle babies. They need time with their own species in the beginning to learn the basics. Think all mamals need that. You brushed his back part now! Hamish must be happy now ;p
This was so relaxing. The quiet out their in that field, the brushing of the cow, his voice and the sweet pure oxygen being pumped out from the trees. I must find a way to have my own homestead/farm out in the woods. Thank you sir for sharing.
My auntie had a Highland bull named Hamish as well but he was most certainly NOT a good boi like yours. He was quite literally a killer and a danger to everybody if he ever got out of the paddock. If you were female/child, in his paddock and didn't cause trouble, you were actually quite safe. A man? Nope, he'll run you down and make sure you were taken off the census. Hamish out of his paddock? Everybody is a target. Remember folks, as lovely and docile as highlands are, not all of them are as delightful as this Hamish. Never approach any livestock you don't know.
@@cappyjones I was in home economics and was put in a group with someone who said they hated all desserts. When we were assigned to create a dessert as a group project. I still remember that a million years later. It should have been the best assignment ever, to literally bake a dessert and eat it in class and instead was a miserable experience. Because one person was the biggest stick in the mud you’ve ever met and complained the whole time.
@@cappyjones lol, no, but apparently she’s married and lives in California and has kids now. Apparently her husband doesn’t like food. Poor kids too, lol.
What a gorgeous animal. You can really tell that you care about him and take good care of him. His hair is beautiful and well kept, his horns are huge and not cracked or damaged at all. It's so nice to see someone that cares so much about these wonderful creatures.
I won’t lie, was not expecting the American southern accent on this gentleman when the topic is the Highland Coo 😅 Greetings from Scotland to you and beautiful Hamish.
Hamish is magnificent. I could see straight off he wasn't a "cow". I've seen a lot of Highland Cattle both in Scotland and where I live in Yorkshire, UK, but never one as big or as beautiful.
@@armata_strigoi_0 Ive seen bigger, but tbh I do live next to a field and there is often Highlands in them. Also Highlands are common here in Cumbria due to most of the farming being on hills/mountainous terrain so generally the tougher breeds of cattle and sheep are used since there gonna be going a long time without the farmers coming in to check on them when there out in the fields.
@@mk_gamíng0609 See, this sounds like an ideal situation to me. I'd love to live next to a neighbor's field with their Highland cattle on it-- I'd get to enjoy watching them with none of the work.
@@Janeoffools His mum must have had a fling with a buffalo !!! 🐮 I've seen highland cattle in Sweden. They were all, (bull included), a lot smaller.... Love from Norway 🤗🇳🇴
I'm a software engineer in the SF Bay area but I think I'm going to have to move to the countryside and adopt one of these beautiful creatures into my family!
You saying “Don’t buy bottle babies,” got an instant sub from me! I had already liked it, due to the calming nature of your voice, the brushing, and the quiet ambiance. 😊
I raised Scottish Highland, Low Line Angus, Dexters, and especially Miniature Herefords for quite a few years. "Most" of all of those are pretty docile. I did have one Dexter/Scottish Highland mix bull that was about as mean as any of his full-sized cousins. After I recovered from two broken ribs from his shenanigans, well.. he tasted really, really good.
Beautiful highlander you have there! In the netherlands they live in the national parks to control the vegetation levels. There are multiple herds and it's a beautiful sight
That's the biggest Pokemon I've ever seen, lol. He's truly a gorgeous beast. The babies are so cute and fluffy. He definitely looks like a big happy guy who loves the attention.
I like the big, fluffy moo boy. He seems very sweet. I've known a herd of Holsteins in the past and they weren't as even tempered as this lovely Highland.
Somewhere nearby there's a really warm bird's nest made of Highland hair
Haha! How cute!
Lol, I was thinking the same!
yeah it's my house, get your own CECIL!!
The Highland is one of few animals whose hair is "alive" and home to many small insects, once removed by the root it becomes slightly toxic to smaller animals.
I've found dozens of nests around our house that are lined with clydesdale hair.
Wasn't planning on watching a man brush a highland bull for 8 minutes when I woke up today, but here I am.
Same here I’m just waiting for my chicken steaks to cook in the oven but here I am lol
He said it was a steer, not a bull
😂😂😂😂💯💯💯💯
@@cfrost87 yeah , , , , he got no balls . Call them 'bullochs' in Scotland .
God bless America
4 out of 5 doctors recommend brushing a Scottish Highland "cow" for 10 minutes a day to lower blood pressure and get right with the world.
I’ve heard the same thing about cats. People with cats have lower blood pressure and live longer, because, by petting cats, he takes your negative ions away. Plus, everyone knows cations are not negative ions. 🤔
But 5 out of 5 Highland cows recommend it
it's also good for you!😜
@@jamese3169
😂😂😂
@@davidclaudy4822
Ha !
They are truly gentle giants. Looks fierce, but are so kind and calm.
That's Scotland for you. Fierce exterior but deep down we all just want a hug
Need eat me one of those
There's noting fierce about that cow, he looks like a giant stuffed animal.
They remind me a lot of TX Longhorns in that way. Huuuuge animals, but a surprisingly docile disposition for the breed
@@bobbymoss6160until you make it mad
The cow moved his horns in the opposite direction of the approaching man. Situational awareness and nice manners are excellent characteristics of a pet
He also turned during brushing to give him better access to the “good spot”🤣
In can see better when moving the head sideways. The cow looked to the approaching man. Makes more sense
@@Anudorini-Talah why not both?
I'm rehabbing a feral cat. She makes the same motion when I get close to present the section of her chin and neck she wants scratched the most. You know you're reaching them when the make little responses like this.
Or maybe she was like.. 'ugh... This dude again' 😂
“If you’re getting one then….” never crossed my mind to get a 4,000 pound pet, but if it did, that’s the one I’d get.
He's only 2,000lbs
@@HamishandKyloe Not when he stands on your foot, he isn't. Lol.
@@HamishandKyloe "ONLY" lol! Have a great day yall
I'd say it's a tough choice between this and a draft horse, both of which can get to be about 2,000 pounds. 4,000 would be two cattle, or two horses. If you want something closer to 4,000, there's the hippopotamus, but I wouldn't recommend those as pets. XD
4000 pounds is expensive for a pet
This bull is stunning, like something out of a fairy tale. Its coat absolutely glows. It's a gentle giant but I wouldn't want to be on the business end of those horns.
My first impression was that the cow was fake.
It's not a cow! He's a bull. Although the cows and heifers also have horns!
@@sharonmoore7493 Relax 1:08
I work with a bunch of farm animals including steers and tbh I'd prefer those giant horns to the stubby and sharp horns that some steers have. cows like to bash each other (and you) with their heads as a form of communication and I'd rather have a concussion than a really nasty and possibly fatal puncture wound lol
@@sharonmoore7493
Steer.
Loved watching Hamish just chewing with his eyes closed. He really was enjoying his brushing.
Indeed!😊
They make better steaks than pets though. :)
He's like the Bob Ross of cattle ranchers. His voice is so soothing and I just love how he calmly explains the importance of respecting highland cattle for what they are, not the cute cuddly pets people want them to be, and all the work that goes into caring for them while he brushes Hamish.
true!!!!!
He’s undeniably cute, and cuddly though!
Awwww, thanks!...but uhhh, what about the cow?
@hamishandkhloe Oh he's the most beautiful cow I've ever seen! I want one or two! But I don't have a farm or field big enough. 😔 Maybe one day though!
@@HamishandKyloe hahaha
Can’t get over how absolutely massive Hamish is, what an amazing animal
I second that...huge!
Highlanders are not really that big...Bulls tend to be about 1600-1800 pounds and cows tend to be 1100 to 1300 pounds. They are compact cattle. At least my parents Highlanders grew to that size.
@@ethanrepine8862 Yeah, I just replied to another comment saying that Hamish looks like the largest highland cattle I've ever seen. The ones I've encountered in real life tend to be much more short in stature.
thicc
@@ethanrepine8862 lol not that big...but I heard some get to 2k.
The most beautiful beasties in the world. Hugs and kisses for Hamish.
I want a 700 hundred pound cow to jump in my lap.
@@aaahhhchew8028 I’ll relay the message to your mother.
I’m jk. Couldn’t resist lol
Yes, I keep saying how good God is by creating such big and beautiful animals.
the most? really?
of all the animals?
you can't be serious
@@williamferguson1817 Holy Cow
Cows are nothing but big dogs, they are teachable, and show love. My dad gave me a calf, I was 7 years old. She became my playmate, she would kick a ball around with me, she would get next to the fence so I could get on her back. I’d brush her, hug her and lay on her. I know you think I’m weird for saying this but I truly miss her.
Not weird at all. Many animals are capable of not being the "normal" kind, and are instead very caring and affectionate to a person. It is great to have such a bond.
Dude I live in Florida people cuddle alligators your good
You’re not weard bro.
Weird?oh no.
Lol you arent weird
Hamish standing there calmly chewing as he gets brushed is about as zen as something could be.
You wrote my comment! I was gonna write how meditative it was to see this, but you expressed it much better!!!😊
I wonder that did he chew, that thing lasts forever :D.
@@egertkanep7282 It is called chewing the cud!
Its dead ass like some ASMR
Poor steer getting called cow.
It’s cool how cattle with long horns like this know precisely where the tips of their horns are - kind of like we do with our fingertips.
Except you can feel and move your fingertips. A greater analogy would be how a person with long nails gets used to them and knows how to hold things and do things with them without a problem, or scratch without being too intense and getting hurt, etc
Fingernails dont have nerve endings...Horns do
@@HamishandKyloe wow didn’t not that, u learn something new every day on the internet
@@ebroz3886 bruhhhh
@@HamishandKyloe I was the Mascot for the University of Texas - a Longhorn. The mascot helmet had very wide horns - just wider than a doorway - so I got to learn where they were pretty quick, and tricks like hanging hats or bags on them, or nudging people with them, even though they were completely out of sight.
I bet nerve endings would have made that easier to learn, but I'll skip for now
All I can say Mark, is that Hamish is a magnificent animal and he seems to be very pleased to have you on his staff.
Looks like some type of prehistoric beast with that set of horns.
Kind of resembles an Aurochs.
@@indoorsandout3022 bit smaller
@@wierdalien1 Yeah, I mean these guys look like Snuffy and a Musk Ox had a lovechild.
Wooly mammoth
@@indoorsandout3022Auroch were the wild ancestors of domestic cattle.
We had highland cows for several years. They are loving and sweet and very docile. Our bull, Big Red, would take an apple from a child's hand in the gentlest of ways.
Why’s you guys stop raising them?
@@ordinarypete we had to move cross-country for a few years so we gave them to a local historical farm, where they have continued to thrive/breed. Big Red is in bull heaven though.
Big red sounds like a really loving fella. May he have all the apples of bull heaven!
I once pulled a Japanese tourist away from getting stabbed by a Highland Bull in Scotland, not docile all the time, they horns are there for a reason.
we should never kill them..cute animals
He's just standing there all calm, cool, and collected like he's at a health spa. That's a damn good looking animal, clearly loves his life as well.
somebody should tell him chewing tobacco is a nasty habit
@Repent and believe in Jesus Christ nah im loyal to my buddist homies
@Repent and believe in Jesus Christ sorry but, who asked?
@Repent and believe in Jesus Christ Amen brother! Keep preaching!
@Repent and believe in Jesus Christ Your comment is just a waste of space...
I’ve always been captivated by these magnificent Highland cows and bulls like Hamish. They’re so enormous that they can be a bit intimidating, but something about them strikes me as so beautiful and adorable ❤️. I’ve never had the chance to see one in person, though. Anyway, I’m a new follower, and I wanted to share that these incredible creatures are genuinely one of my favorite creations of God ❤.
Only in Scotland's Highlands, where even the cows are ginger.
Yeeee you're confusing with Ireland
@@loicolivier4842 a higher percentage of Scottish people have red hair actually
Auburn lol
So, Cartman wasn't bullshitting after all.
@@trollof229antthevariable9 I've noticed that British people and American's have two separate standards for the differences between Auburn and Ginger. Seems like that kinda situation.
As someone from the Highlands, that is a VERY big Highland steer. Looks scarier than usual but they’re still just real friendly fellas, love em.
Yeah, he is a little bit bigger boned than your average Highland lol
My uncle used to have Highland cows. His prized one was a steer named Cougar. Pitch black with huge horns, and absolutely enormous. He was the BIGGEST baby. He would have crawled up into my lap if he could've. They truly are an amazing breed and I'm lucky to say I grew up with them 💛
Glad to hear my dear!
I wish that I did. So adorable!
Me gusta mucho!!
How do they taste?
@@SilverPaladin No clue. Been a vegetarian for over 18 years now.
I could listen to this guy talk for hours, something so peaceful about his voice
I wish more people realised just how lovely cows can be and that they really should be treated better. I think Hamish is very lucky to have you!
Edit: damn it's been 1 year and people are STILL arguing and getting mad over nothing lol
@@yourdad5799 It's such a shame that suggesting people buy free-range meat is seen as "hippie" or whatever. It's just... a nice thing to do. The people that produce that stuff deserve your hard-earned money for trying to provide a product without being cruel to the animals. I mean the actual people that care about this stuff, and not just corporations that use the label "cruelty free" while doing the bare minimum to be classified as such.
The only issue is that it's more expensive, which is a valid reason to not go for it... but people should still try, when they get the chance.
@@sarahbelle81 I buy "cruelty free" meat if I have the money but yea it's expensive
@@yourdad5799 Would you eat human flesh too, just because that's tasty?? Really??
I think you should develop more compassion, mere than just being slave to your stupid taste buds!!
@@sarahbelle81 exactly it's healthier, sustainable and not cruel and unethical. Will you eat less meat? Probably, but you also probably don't need to eat as much of if. It will also force you to consume less noble cuts and parts of the cow we sometimes think are disgusting (heart, liver, etc) which adds to the overall efficiency, nutrition, The problem is that the government does not implemente the real price of meat to keep the industry of food processing making huge profits. Government also needs to correct the low salary/high profits otherwise people will stop consuming meat which may lead to serious health consequences.
Yes Lewis Hamilton is vegan and so are many many famous people... but he is worth £300 million and has the best specialists in the world crafting an extremely complex varied diet personalised to his taste, physiology, genetics and needs while monitoring numerous parameters to maximise health, well-being and performance. He also has people who plan, shop for ingredients and prepare his meals. BUT, sometimes people get carried away and cannot see the bigger picture...all in all is this diet that better in terms of sustainability and environment? Is the huge amounts of money Lewis spends on his diet while others can't that ethical and significant for the whole picture???, money that he makes from being a pilot for over 14 years of polluting ICE's open wheel racing championship that whitewashes and runs ads of polluting and criminal states and personalities; money that he makes from advertisements and sponsorships for highly unethical and polluting corporations; money that he earns because other people are kept poor buying up the shit he sells either directly (adverts) and indirectly (sponsorships to him, his team and the championship); money that he partially hides in tax havens. This is just Lewis, maybe the most ethical and conscientious of the bunch.
Normal people don't have the time, knowledge and capital to ensure a healthy vegan diet. Those who go vegan find it extremely hard because not only you are extremely limited in what you can eat, you have to have a lot of certain foods to get specific macronutrients. Most end up eating highly processed expensive vegan food and taking various expensive supplements. Not even mentioning intolerances and personal taste/circumstances. Is a processed food and supplements based diet that good for someone? Especially a likely nutrient deficient uncontrolled one?! Is it that ethical, unpolluting and sustainable after all?? What about habitats that are obliterated to cultivate monocultures for supplements and the vegan industry?
@@yourdad5799 it might Taste good but ull get cancer eventually due to hormones and such
If Hamish was a cat he'd be purring, lol. He's loving the brushing. ❤️ 😍
He does purr… which I highlighted in a couple of our older videos 🙂
@@HamishandKyloe awwww. So beautiful.
Trabajé con estos animales de raza, y los terneros recién nacidos de esta especie eran los únicos que podían pasar debajo de las alambradas electrificadas pues el contacto de su pelaje espeso con con los alambres evitaban que se electrificaran(lana) .
Did you not see the purring video?
He be chilling, relaxing even
Hamish gets better looking every day x
The cow is more gentle and well behaved than most of the house pets. What a gorgeous looking cow.
I love how Hamish's chewing is in sync with the brushing.
Sometimes, when his dad stopped talking, Hamish stopped chewing until dad spoke again.
@@boston_octopus Lmao so cute
Chewing the cud
Lmao! yer right holy cow haha.
Can’t Unsee this
Hamish living the dream life
😎🤙
hamish IS the dream.
Do Highland cattle make good pets? Hamish - "let me ruminate on that"
Nice one haha
In a deep, cinematic voice
He has better awareness than the kids at work 😂 I'd let him in to the library with such good manners
Your videos are so peaceful. They are helping me heal from the recent heartbreak of losing my beloved cat. Thank you for sharing the precious bonds you have with animals.
😔💞
hope u are doing ok
❤️🐈❤️🐈⬛❤️
yes ... get a giant bull to fill that hole in your heart
what a magnificent creature! That has to be one of the coolest cows I've ever seen! And how lucky they are to have such a good caring owner :)
Thank you
@@HamishandKyloe i had weird question. Are there hermaphrodite cow bull's?
@@ppinmouth2649Most likely, definitely rare but possible
@@ppinmouth2649
Sick weirdo.
Oh they are something to see in person
As a Scottish woman, I've always loved them. Grew up seeing them.
You guys gave us the lovely golden retriever too...❤❤
I've never seen you before but Sir you are the kind of man we need more of in this world. Keep being kind to animals you are awesome!
Amen to that sir.
"When you have a 700 pound dog who jumps into your lap, you're going to have a problem." 🤣🤣😆 So true! Your videos are so beautiful, relaxing, funny, and informative. Thank you for sharing these amazing animals and your wisdom with us!
its crazy how animals can look so intimidating but be so docile and chill
just evolution for the most part they have grown to be docile to us because we keep them safe until we eat them :D you could say it's a toxic relationship
i love how hamish is just chewing while getting a grooming
The ladies must really like him after a good brushing 😁👍☮️🇨🇦
..
I had a friend with highlands. He raised them on a hobby farm. I was shocked to learn how gentle these animals were.
When it was time to send his highlands away, Bob wept.
Gigantic humans are usually very docile too.
When you're too big to f*** with, you have no need to be aggressive.
Yes that is why bears are so docile.
@@tradtke101 I've heard that tigers are so famously docile for that very reason!
@@d.jparer5184 the hippopotamus is another notoriously tame example!
@@djarbeebo6023 I am literally sitting next to my pet hippopotamus right now. He is curled up on a giant lily pad reading "James and the Giant Peach." As docile as they come.
#TrueFacts
Theres a small farm near my parents place- I'm from Michigan, and some of the woods are gorgeous, but theres a lot of swamp and area that isn't great for *most* cattle. They do, however, have a number of Highland Cows, and it's always nice to see them on the hill by the road. On the couple of occasions they did get out, they were incredibly docile- they were standing in the middle in the road at night, and I walked up to the farmhouse, knocked on the door, explained the situation, and the people there got them rounded up without a fuss. Gorgeous things!
are they in Highland,Mi....white lake?
@@davidjones-vx9ju no! they're about twenty minutes south of flint, out in the country
@@jackcrowley2640 ok i see
@@jackcrowley2640 No kidding? I'll have to head out that way when I get back. Not been out there in awhile.
@@Stargazzer811 I don't think they take visitors, but it's a ways out of the way, and I'm not comfortable giving out their info like that, you know?
Hamish is just vibing and relaxing while he gets his hair brushed
Hamish looks to be happy with being brushed. 🥰❤️😍
❤😊💕
He just eating and getting stroked. This is the life… lmao. He looks pretty clean
Poor choice of words
@@cuntsinaction2212 I agree that is over the top.
@@cuntsinaction2212 lmfao I was late to saying it.
He’s a beauty! I find them to be such a majestic looking breed.
As a Scot, I feel so proud that I share a homeland with these animals. Need cheering up - look at pictures of Highland cattle.
This would've perfectly fit in an "unintentional ASMR" playlist! 😁
We do have a few asmr videos
Yes🙌🏾🙌🏾
@@HamishandKyloe How did you get the Highland cows from Scotland to America?
What a sweetheart he is! I fell in love with Highlands some time ago! Thank you for sharing these guys with us!
I just lost my boy 2 weeks ago.Man I miss my old bull buddy.That’s a beautiful cow you have.Look at how tame he is.❤
Sorry to hear that
This takes me back 50 years. Always happy memories of grooming the farms highland bull.They always seemed to enjoy the brushing. And very relaxing work for me.
Happy days they were.
That’s a beautiful animal!
Thank you
What an absolutely majestic set of horns
So glad you touched on the bottle babies. Most of the time, you’ll see that they are less healthy, have behavior issues and don’t respect bounties
That why we have bounty hunters, so we can set those bottle baby's right.
This was oddly one of the most relaxing videos I've ever watched
very true
Yeah, so peaceful...
Right?!
I think I saw Hamish roll his eyes when you called him a cow.
Oh my goodness! I thought the same thing
He’s like to bob Ross of the highland world. Love it.
Glad to see youre both doing well
Thank you
I met a baby once who was shy, so I slowly approached her and talked to her, with my side facing her. Then she sniffed me for a while, and once I could pet her, I started scratching. She LOVED it. She made all kinds of funny faces and stretched her head in weird directions, lol. Sooooo worth the patience.
that sounds like a weird baby
@@therealtony2009 lol 😂
I love Scottish Highlands. They are so cute with their bangs. They look like they are not looking at you,their babies are adorable!
How lucky is Hamish to have such a caring handler. How blessed we are to have a world full of animals❤❤❤
Hamish is such a sweet boy. He’s so well mannered while being brushed!
Well, he is a steer
I know Hamish is VERY BIG, but why does he look cute here? I am so confused.
Big can be beautiful ❤️.
@@leahanderson1576 LOL I was gonna say EVERYTHING big is ugly? UA-cam comments never cease to amaze me.
@@punkem733 cattle are big and beautiful animals 🥰!
@@punkem733 "cute" usually implies small.
It’s his cute nose and chewing cud.
You are 100% correct about bottle raised animals, especially the males. Bottle raised bulls are very dangerous, goats and sheep are both dangerous. A ram that was raised on a bottle by my neighbor destroyed his knee. You couldn't even walk in the pasture with him. The issue is because they were raised by humans they equate you as another bull, buck, or ram entering their territory and will act accordingly. A young bull will always challenge an older bull when the 2 are put in the same pen.
Good to know! Thanks!
How are goats and sheep dangerous?!
@@Crocs4cats When you aint looking
Dogs are the same way. I adopted an 8 month old puppy from a coworker who was abandoned at birth (the pup, not the coworker😅). I had 6 other dogs who, together, "removed" her from the pack (about a year after I brought her home) because she "didn't know the rules."
they say this about juvenile male elephants as well. It seems to go across many species. We also see this in the documentary 'Buck' and the problematic horse and its person.
That is one big beautiful bold and stoic animal.
In the Netherlands highlanders are used in several national parks and other natural environments. Mostly to get a more varied landscape. But also to prevent trees to grow, like in heathland and inland sand dunes.
The highlanders are just free to roam everywhere they want. When you meet them you’re advised to keep distance and wait until they passed.
Me: Had literally never heard of Highland cows before
Also me after seeing the title: "... but do highland cows make good pets tho?"
Yeh, but you need one heck of a bed for it to curl up on during the night.
Do they make good hamburgers?
@@kevinmael3862 Nah , but they're make good beef jerkey tho
@@desgildanphi8825 damn good beef jerky.
Theyre delicious
Here in Bonnie Scotland we call them Heelyn Coos Scottish for Highland Cows,, oor gentle giants. I so love them. You are blessed indeed with Hamish. Relish every moment.
I think that's the Scottish transliteration of highland cows actually rofl
@@azura3277 Hielan coo. A Scottish transliteration? It is called Scots. Look it up.
Imagine getting Anglosplained...
I suppose the Dutch for cow is also a transliteration in your eyes.
@@BrokenBackMountains you say that using a made up word, lmfao cry a river and when I care enough about your opinion. I shall come for a drink.
Not kine?
@@azura3277 Yeah, keep showing your ignorance. Nobody cares for your opinion which is why you crave attention on YT.
You can tell this man really loves his cow, bless you sir I can tell you have a big heart
He is so handsome, never thought I would say that about a cow, and the bottle baby advice was excellent
What a beautiful boy! Reminds me of my mastiff, Brutus. He could be his brother from an udder mother ❤️😆
😄
Thank you very much for this relaxing and cute moment. Warm greetings.
Have a nice day
they are beautiful animals, i used to ride my horse past a paddock that had 2 of these beautiful animals, they used to always come up to say hello to myself and my horse, never attempted to touch any of them ever, when you dont know an animal personally you dont take risks, Hamish is awsome, i enjoyed the video and agree with you 100%, i am from Australia in the state of victoria, i grew up in kinglake as a child, in the bush on a mountin, farm land .one of our horses lived to 44 years old, we bought him when he was 14, most people remember him, so many learnt to ride on him, thanks again, take care stay safe xoxoxo
Dad: *doesn't want overgrown horned golden retriever*
Family: *gets overgrown horned golden retriever anyway*
Dad and the dog:
😂😂😂
#bestcomment
thats one of the best things I've read in a long time
Big horns big piles of shit and big appetite
My thoughts xD
Well said about bottle babies. They need time with their own species in the beginning to learn the basics. Think all mamals need that.
You brushed his back part now! Hamish must be happy now ;p
He’s so gorgeous!
This was an amazing and calming video! Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!
This was so relaxing. The quiet out their in that field, the brushing of the cow, his voice and the sweet pure oxygen being pumped out from the trees. I must find a way to have my own homestead/farm out in the woods. Thank you sir for sharing.
My auntie had a Highland bull named Hamish as well but he was most certainly NOT a good boi like yours.
He was quite literally a killer and a danger to everybody if he ever got out of the paddock. If you were female/child, in his paddock and didn't cause trouble, you were actually quite safe. A man? Nope, he'll run you down and make sure you were taken off the census. Hamish out of his paddock? Everybody is a target.
Remember folks, as lovely and docile as highlands are, not all of them are as delightful as this Hamish. Never approach any livestock you don't know.
Thanks for the tip.
Good info
"Taken off the census..." You're a Hood Nature fan, I see.
@@slappy8941 All the best people are, my friend.
wow what a wonderful story very positive.
A soothing voice, a soothing chill bull, and soothing scenery
Well, Hamish is actually a steer. So more chill than a bull.
Idk why this was so utterly relaxing, thank you Sir and to your magnificent cow ❤
You said utter
I wish the people that gave a thumbs down would give a reason why they did.
They are just miserable people. They probably hate cookies too. 😕
Vegans or PETA fanatics.
@@cappyjones I was in home economics and was put in a group with someone who said they hated all desserts. When we were assigned to create a dessert as a group project.
I still remember that a million years later.
It should have been the best assignment ever, to literally bake a dessert and eat it in class and instead was a miserable experience. Because one person was the biggest stick in the mud you’ve ever met and complained the whole time.
@@narnia1233 They are probably a serial killer now. 😁
@@cappyjones lol, no, but apparently she’s married and lives in California and has kids now. Apparently her husband doesn’t like food. Poor kids too, lol.
This animal is so beautiful, it almost looks prehistoric. Beautiful specimen.
What a gorgeous animal. You can really tell that you care about him and take good care of him. His hair is beautiful and well kept, his horns are huge and not cracked or damaged at all. It's so nice to see someone that cares so much about these wonderful creatures.
I won’t lie, was not expecting the American southern accent on this gentleman when the topic is the Highland Coo 😅 Greetings from Scotland to you and beautiful Hamish.
What accent?
Hamish is a stunning big boy! He’s awesome.
Stumbled across this video. SIMPLY DELIGHTFUL!!!!!! What a gorgeous animal.😁 Thank you for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Hamish is magnificent. I could see straight off he wasn't a "cow". I've seen a lot of Highland Cattle both in Scotland and where I live in Yorkshire, UK, but never one as big or as beautiful.
Yeah, my first thought was that Hamish is the biggest Highland I've ever seen. Stunning animal.
@@armata_strigoi_0 Ive seen bigger, but tbh I do live next to a field and there is often Highlands in them.
Also Highlands are common here in Cumbria due to most of the farming being on hills/mountainous terrain so generally the tougher breeds of cattle and sheep are used since there gonna be going a long time without the farmers coming in to check on them when there out in the fields.
@@mk_gamíng0609 See, this sounds like an ideal situation to me. I'd love to live next to a neighbor's field with their Highland cattle on it-- I'd get to enjoy watching them with none of the work.
I live in the U.K. but have never seen a highland that big before
@@Janeoffools
His mum must have had a fling with a buffalo !!! 🐮
I've seen highland cattle in Sweden. They were all, (bull included), a lot smaller....
Love from Norway 🤗🇳🇴
Beautiful animal with so much calmness ❤❤❤❤
So calming to watch Hamish chewing and getting brushed 🥰
Best comment Ever.
I'm a software engineer in the SF Bay area but I think I'm going to have to move to the countryside and adopt one of these beautiful creatures into my family!
Gotta get two...Herd animals need a buddy.
Bro please help me become a better software engineer I’m a sophomore in college right now
@@ArraysDataOrganizedSmartly no computer engineering on this channel.🖥 Stress free is the way to be! 🐃
Trim his bangs.
Try Morgan Hill, it's near San Jose and cheaper
I really enjoy watching you brush your big babies.
Love the public service announcement and advocacy for both kindness and safety.
You saying “Don’t buy bottle babies,” got an instant sub from me! I had already liked it, due to the calming nature of your voice, the brushing, and the quiet ambiance. 😊
I love how cool and majestic these animals look. They look like they just came out of the highlands in fairy tales and ancient worlds. Beautiful...
I admire this man… he respects his animals and speaks wisdom❤️
Hallo erst mal, was für ein schönes Tier. Danke Grüße Andreas aus Arnstadt Thüringen ( Deutschland)
I raised Scottish Highland, Low Line Angus, Dexters, and especially Miniature Herefords for quite a few years. "Most" of all of those are pretty docile. I did have one Dexter/Scottish Highland mix bull that was about as mean as any of his full-sized cousins. After I recovered from two broken ribs from his shenanigans, well.. he tasted really, really good.
how its done.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
I hope you ate the ribs
@@mekhane.broken9678 ..His, yes.. 😉
Yikes
Beautiful highlander you have there! In the netherlands they live in the national parks to control the vegetation levels. There are multiple herds and it's a beautiful sight
What a handsome boy!!! And so calm!!
That's the biggest Pokemon I've ever seen, lol. He's truly a gorgeous beast. The babies are so cute and fluffy. He definitely looks like a big happy guy who loves the attention.
I like the big, fluffy moo boy. He seems very sweet. I've known a herd of Holsteins in the past and they weren't as even tempered as this lovely Highland.