Grazing Strategies and Pasture Management for any Size Ranch!

[billiecoon]

I live in the city, but enjoy watching all the videos! Would love to live somewhere I could have some animals but can't, so love all the information, maybe one day!

[floydfarms]

Great video! We do about 3 days per paddock and have 4 paddocks per pasture of about 20 acres. So 45 adults running on 5 acres for 3 days. We come rotate back after about 36 to 40 days or so. Nice seeing how others do it across the country. Our method has really thickened up the grass stand.

[crslyrn]

Good information as always. The best part is that you're modifying/adjusting the grazing methods to fit your ranch's herd. As a result, you have a very nice looking herd of cows & calves to show for your efforts. Stay safe.

[robertsimmons]

Thanks Tyler, very informative. Like you said there is no one way to manage the pastures but it is always good to see how someone else does it. You have great looking pastures!

[naturalstateofmind]

Can't sleep so me and my three fur babies are watching Farmer Tyler and his cattle! Great videos keep it up!

[vnthomas]

Great video! We typically move everyday... unless we take a trip, to somewhere like Montana... Anyway, we subdivide our pastures into paddocks using a single electrified polywire. We really like the Gallagher line of electric fencing products. You really hit the nail on the head about how every farm is different. There are so many different ways to rotationally graze and so many catch phases that it’ll make your head spin. As long what you’re doing works for you, is improving the productivity of the grass, and the health of the soil, it’s a win for everybody...

[coyroberts]

Love the bovine and the fab. Good job on all thanks again.

[ardurbin]

Thanks for sharing important info for cattle producers, proper grazing will reduce your cost & hopefully make a little profit per animal.. You must know your environment & modify for what works best for your operation. Good video Tyler! 👍

[benburns]

Glad you showed the moving of the cows. It's amazing that they can sense when it is time to move. Too bad that you have the brown section in the small 1 acre field as there is less to eat. It is interesting watching cows as they are so curious. Keep up the good work on the videos.

[diablotrailfarms]

Farmer Tyler Ranch every time I watch a Greg Judy video I think of your ranch and how bad I want you to do a series where you implement Greg’s techniques on your property! I live in the same area and am so interested to see how it will work on an irrigated operation in NorCal like yours. Hope you will consider a mob grazing trial with 24 hour moves! I’d love to see it.

[jeangibson]

Great video, I really enjoyed it! Thanks for explaining the different stages of growth in grasses!

[CedarCreekHomestead]

Another great video. I agree that its not one size fits all on grazing strategies. What works for me on my ranch in Oklahoma might not work for you in California. I like to experiment each year, How is the arerated pasture doing? Thanks and God Bless!

[territn]

I love your channel, Tyler! I don't even have cattle but I love watching them. I grew up around Angus and think they're so pretty. We had one that was my pet. She would come off the ridge when she heard my school bus. By the time I walked up the driveway she would be there at the gate waiting for me to pet her! BTW, did the little calves get all cleared up from pink eye? See ya next time!

[coyroberts]

Love the common sense it's refreshing. Thanks

[jshbryan]

Good stuff. So how large are you paddock and how many cows per paddock?

[hutchlinda]

Did you mention how many cattle in your herd? And what kinds of grasses are in your pastures? Thanks, never thought of both kinds of grazing.

[ldg]

Very informative! I can't wait to put what i'm learning to use!

[JMfarmandcattle]

Good information! Are all of your pastures irrigated?

[feliccasampson]

Another awesome video. How your pink eye 🐄 doing. Thank you so much for sharing. Have a blessed day 🙏😇

[greenboyatgafarms]

Question do you drag your fields for Cow Patties? Reason I ask is cuz a lot of us drag the fields after the cows have graced heavily therefore using organic fertilizer to put back to the soil we usually do this before a good rain then towards the end of the year when cooler months Prevail we will lime the fields just wonder if that's something y'all do over there or it's just a Down South thing. Also how many acres do you graze or have that you have cows on and how many cows do you have?