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- 192 979
Elliott Farms
United States
Registrace 6. 05. 2011
Regenerative farm located in CT
Cows getting adapted to total grazing again
Cows getting adapted to total grazing again
zhlédnutí: 211
Video
Grazing a few native plants that have showed up
zhlédnutí 467Před měsícem
Grazing a few native plants that have showed up
Spraying compost extract before it rains
zhlédnutí 150Před měsícem
Spraying compost extract before it rains
Trampling rank forage to cover the ground
zhlédnutí 1KPřed 2 měsíci
Trampling rank forage to cover the ground
These cows are almost ready for freezer camp
zhlédnutí 1,5KPřed 2 měsíci
These cows are almost ready for freezer camp
These beeves are growing with the spring flush here
zhlédnutí 537Před 3 měsíci
These beeves are growing with the spring flush here
Water infrastructure install on the farm
zhlédnutí 88Před 4 měsíci
Water infrastructure install on the farm
They will usually gather and sleep in one spot. No matter how big the paddock, they will find one spot and always come back to it. The answer for wet ground is moving more times per day
@@seandoherty4236 yeah it just so happens they were in the wettest part of the field. I move them 3 times per day but they have to go back for water
Pick some butter cups ok
1:30 - she heard every word you said and got really concerned all of a sudden
@@seandoherty4236 sssh don’t tell her!!
Look back at the video! As soon as you mentioned her fate she turned right around, stunned, and looked at you in shock and disbelief... then mooooved away
@@seandoherty4236 I’m just thinking the same thing…. She literally understood every word 👀 Maybe be careful what you are saying in front of them… They do say cows are like dogs…. Very smart animals ☘️
Kids are funny at that age. Great looking pasture, thanks for sharing
Thank you for sharing.🐂
I guess sheep or goats at some point might be good.
@@tireddad6541 I would like sheep but I feel like I would have too much of a predator issue
Love the comment that they have never had native but know what is good
Your cows look so good and healty.
@@donnad6914 thank you I strive for healthy animals
How many acres do you have? You look like you have way more land than those animals can keep vegetative. If you cannot get any more livestock of your own, you might consider offering custom grazing for other ranchers. That could keep you ahead of the May and June flush, and avoiding so much going to seed.
@@seandoherty4236 about 120 acres of grazable land, and 26 head. Yes I need more cows but the prices are a little too high for me, and I’m trying to build my herd not buy it. I’d rather have too much grass than too many cows
@@seandoherty4236 also I’d love to do some custom grazing but I don’t really have the time or setup at the moment to do that. Something I’d like to do in the future
Best of luck!
On a much more serious note ?? If you did cut hay..and bale it... the calves wouldnt need protein ! Make the grass vegetative....... give the calves something to eat ! The cows have nothing......nor do the calves ! How on earth does someone expect grass to grow if its never cut / grazed off ??? A lot like a timber.......all old growth......no new growth ! True.....if your cheap........give it up !
@@user-tc3ou6sy5f I understand all your points, they are valid but that’s just not how I want to go about it. I’m trying to graze in a very high density, so for that to happen I need a lot of dry matter per acre. When my land is cut and regrows, it won’t be as thick as before. Some day it will get there and everything will be in a vegetive state. Also on the cow side, they are actually doing better than I expected, I hate having to buy protein but they are doing very for the conditions they have.
Actually if you graze to Remain vegetive you will ruin your diversity every plant needs to mature and produce seed to maintain a population
Sinking them ??? Takes a lot of water to drown a cow !!!!!!!
Thanks for the great video! I was going to ask you, how did you install the mainshaft back in the Center Housing? The Service manual has some special Tool (J26349-3) AND (J34328) Did you use those or something else? Thanks!
Animals lookin good,over here belted galloways do best in regen system, very healthy & hardy.
They’re looking good!
They looking good.
Question is....whats with all the trees in the fence lines ???
They are all old stone walls, and they were never managed so the trees grew up
Teat cuts..... if you have multi flora rose.... A single stemmed plant can slide between the cows leg causing the cuts. Bush clumps a cow will not venture through. Its those single stemmed plants that cause the problem ! Treat them with Pathfinder II They are dead !
Time to consider baling hay ! Equipment can be bought for a mere 13,000 dollars ( Excluding the tractor).....far less then what most farmers spend for their truck ! Grass will grow back much faster and clean ! In order for a grass to continue to grow...it must be clipped ! Take note of lawns. Or.....you have a plant standing with or with out a seed head ! No more growing !
These fields have been hayed for the last 70 years with no livestock integration, that is the reason they are in such poor shape. It has been 3 years since hay has been taken and they are doing a lot better. Thank you for your input tho.
@@ElliottFarms Seems they are in good shape to me..... there is grass ! If thats the case and they are in poor shape......spread some fertilizer on them. 100-80-80 will more then double your yield ! But then you didnt suggest your short on pasture.......but even then... haying is more likely possible ! Grazed cattle for 45 years....rotationally. Alternated haying with grazing. Every third trip over grazing.....one trip baling for hay. The pastures thrived ! So did the young calves. They have lush tender green grass to eat. Less of a burden on the cow to give milk. A win win !
@@user-tc3ou6sy5f thank you for the input, I am cheap and don’t like to spend money so that’s why I won’t fertilize. I have plenty of pasture at the moment and every year it seems like they are getting better with proper management
@@ElliottFarms Oh my.....your cheap........but spending that kind of money ( time ) to remove trees as I commented on another video....showing tree removal .... etc ?? I guess we all have our priorities ! Take care.....and good luck !
@@user-tc3ou6sy5f this isn’t my property, it’s the land owner that had the trees removed because it was all invasive species
Beautiful herd....looks like you have crossbreds...may I ask what breeds? I just subscribed. you have a great channel. thanks
Thank you very much, I appreciate that. The 2 black cows are angus. And all the reds are a breed called south poll. Everything I AI to a south poll bull
@@ElliottFarms I have heard of South Polls....I have friends that farm and they raise South Polls....very tame and easy to raise....thanks and keep up the great work!
Best thumbnail EVER!!
Thank you, I would have to agree!
The cuts could also be from calves' teeth. I notice it after our calves get a bit older and a bit more aggressive at nursing. Not saying it's 100 percent causing it but I do know that we have a few each year that get some.
Yeah I can see it being the calves. I think maybe I’ve never noticed it before.
Stockpiling grass and rotating pastures makes good sense to me. I cant make sense of daily moves or multiple daily moves.
I don’t want the cows to be selective in what they eat. Also I’m over seeding clover and I want more hoof impact to push the seeds into the soil. Different strokes for different folks
If interested in getting a better understanding of the "Regenerative Agriculture" system, the work of Alan Savory and Ian Mitchel-Innes are great starting points. Regenerative Ag is wide reaching and deep, but the system is intuitive and almost common-sensical... IF one gets out of the mindset of our current industrialized mono-crop mindset. At its core is the realization that the key to all agriculture is healthy, thriving soil biology. Encourage healthy soil will increase the amount and quality of organic matter. More organic matter will absorb more water from rainfall, and decrease or eliminate runoff of soil. It will increase microbial life, which modern research has discovered to be the core of agriculture. Mimicking the pre-industrialization grazing activity of hoofed ruminants is also a huge part. By their very nature, ruminants like bison, aurichs, etc., would not overgraze; they would always be on the move because of (1) eternal predator pressure, and (2) always wanting to get to the best grass ahead of their herd-mates. And they would trample to the ground inedible forage, which helped feed and foster soil life. That is why European settlers found prairies with several feet of organic matter in North America (which they exhausted in less than a century). Regenerative agriculture is very intetesting, and as one learns more, it seems so obvious. At the very least Alan and Ian's videos are a great introduction. Their books, organizations and presentations go much deeper.
Waw 🌹 God bless your family 🥀
Parkers a cutie!
Nice looking cattle, congrats and best of luck!
Beautiful farm life healthy and refreshing 😊
Your baby telling a story was fantastic and what a beautiful story and what a beautiful little girl you have mate
You're cattle look great! Butch Ashland Ohio
Chúc bạn buổi tối vui vẻ an lành ❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🩹❤️🩹❤️🩹❤️🩹❤️🩹
She makes it look easy!
well the cow
Good depiction of the terrain.
Good
Thank you young man for raising Beef-where would we be without farmers!👍
Thank you! I love being out on the land with cattle. That’s how I grew up
We need a 4430 coldstart update
Unfortunately we don’t have that anymore.
@@ElliottFarms aww that sucks☹️
Yo what did you use for pressing the bearings back in?
Fantastic love the sound of her starting
Love what you did with the spring. Nice job!
Did you ever get the Z running???
What's the build on that one?
Lol if you say uhhhm one mo time… great info though
That’s my favorite word
Is any way to make the vg30 na to twin turbo ?
Would have been nice to see you actually doing the removals/disassembly, rather than hear you verbally describe that you removed it, then cut to the scene where it's already removed. Verbal descriptions of removing and disassembling is not very helpful. Showing it would be better.
I agree. I’m a visual learner too, but at the time I didn’t have the knowledge or equipment to do that.
What resonator???
Beast
i thought nissan used a t5- guess not
you still in north west CT? im in danbury
very nice job bro!!
Hey man I was wondering how you got the casing off
nice video ! where did you buy the rebuild kit ? i am changing the synchro's on myrb25 now.