Old CRP field after 3 years of mob grazing.

[dwilliamslamb]

Re: your 6:20ish comment...

I bought some weaned ram lambs from some guy that has a small feed lot. All of his sheep looked lifeless, nothing to look forward to, depressed even (in my opinion). Those little ram lambs, after a month with my other sheep out on pasture are so freakin' happy. The seller asked for a video of where they are and I sent him one of them out in one of the rotational paddocks and he about flipped. He couldn't believe how much they've changed, slick coats, no more dried crusty tears around their eyes, etc. He asked what I was feeding them and I told him that he was looking at it in the field where they were playing: Grass! No corn, oats, or other crap.

It sickens me how people buy animals and stick them in a pen for their whole lives. Ruminants are supposed to eat grass! Those little ram lambs were so happy to graze. And no one had to teach them :)

[Digger]

Man, that is one beautiful sight Greg, thanks so much for sharing these scenes and teaching us how it's done! My farm, cattle, sheep and dogs are all looking incredible this year thanks to following your guidance.

[georgettawoods]

This is an excellent example of how to graze your animals correctly to get a d have things right all the way around.

[marvinbaier]

Our calves are running around like that too. They are looking good.

[raybankes]

The Red Bud is blooming in Eastern Washington State also. love the subtle color.

[brandonharden]

Wonderful green everything! I can’t wait for green up in WV to get the goats on silvopasture keep up the great work and videos

[tedbastwock]

Beautiful operation, thank you for continuing to share.

[willieclark]

I've finally got lambs on pasture, eating grass. I love running pigs, and what they can do for the land when run properly, but sheep feeding themselves on what my landlord considers a nuisance is pretty cool

[deblawson]

Greg, have you ever seen a calf that you thought was ugly?? I'm talking about healthy happy calf's
Thanks for sharing.

[outbackrak]

Autumn olive is also one of the few plants that are not a legume while still being a nitrogen fixer. Although it is considered "invasive" I keep them around and manage them because they have many benefits like attracting pollinators and birds to increase biodiversity. They also smell nice which is a plus.

[balakrishnangovindasamy]

Greg: It has been a while, we haven't seen sheep. Would love to see them on green grass!

[wadepatton]

Broom sedge is the unofficial most common pasture type in TN. You've seen it.

[b.m.]

Did you adjust PH with lime after it was removed from CRP?

[ansayranchllc]

Have you ever noticed your cattle eating the leaves off the multiflora rose bushes as well?

[markalexander]

Greg, I love what you are doing and the message you are spreading, I watch the farmers I follow poisioning their land for generations to come.
I ask you please to tell me whether this regenerative farming would work for cold areas like the northern states?

[movinon]

In the beginning are you talking about "multiflora rose shrub" when I am hearing "multiper rose bush"?

[stefanschmidt]

I am watching your Videos all day since last year.... and asking me „when does he sell some Beef Cattle to make some money? Seems like the Herd is getting bigger and bigger.

[IvanPavlov]

When first clearing the land from the brush like broomsedge, briars etc - can we use goats?

[davemi]

CRP land never looked so good. Fact Jack.

[Gustav]

You probably would get a more bio-diverse environment if you only had the livestock on the land 1 time each year and packed them really tight, but it would sacrifice conditions. You could do it in a few patches to see what kind of biodiversity could be achieved, its good to have trails, you would see a totally different plant-community is such plots over the years.