My mom helped me raise a Hereford bull, when I was young, as a 4H project and we named him Bosco. Bosco was always sweet and gentle even when being playful. My early grades elementary school was on the far side of our pasture. I used to ride Bosco to school and he was always at the pasture fence when school let out so I could ride him home. He lived a long and happy life and passed away at 28 years of age.
My PopPop who owns a dairy farm now used to ride a bull to school when he was a young child! Awesome you did it too. :) I have a few cows myself and while I do not ride them, I have found their personality similar to dogs--very friendly animals. Just need to be careful with them since they aren't always mindful of their size.
That is such a warm story of farm life. Our cattle, horses were on the other side, AND FOR SURE, THAT MEAN BULL OF THE NEIGHBORS, with LONG LONG HORNS WASN’T GOING TO HELP US OUT. When we crossed that field you better be watching for him because for sure he was looking for you. If that had been my children there is no way I would have ever, ever let my kids go across a field where a mean, mean bull was waiting for you. Unbelievable what parents used to let their children do. I once jumped out of a hayloft with an umbrella thanking it was a parachute! It wasn’t! Although I was about 75 pounds it hurt my ankles. Children today have no idea what it’s like to experience such educational fun and a learning experience.
He's probably just trying to give that big chunk of hay the "business." Cows do it too. I kinda think it's domination/excitement sort of reaction when food arrives, or, something interesting enters their space.
I wonder how many he goes through a year. One thing i was shocked about my farmer buddy is how unattached he is to his dogs. I inquired and he explained they lose one every year or so, usually by getting run over by the tractor. Harsh but it makes sense.
@@The-Dom mmm. I think he was pulling your leg, farmers make a habit of that. YES, they are unattached to their dogs, but that is because the dog is just another of the farm tools. Farm dogs are so quick, so aware of things that happen normally around farms, it would be unusual for them to be hit imo. I personally never heard of a farm dog getting run over by a tractor, and I worked in a district with at least thirty dairy farms in it, most had two dogs. YES, they get run over on occasion, but it is because of how farmers and farm hands drive on the country roads, the only dogs I remember being run over, were run over because they ran out on to the road barking at the traffic, and I remember one being flattened by a mail truck.
I noticed the dog, too. He kept a wary side-eye on the bull as he was "monitoring" his boss. And, yes, they get run over. Not all farm dogs are the same with regard to paying attention.
well when the civil war comes and US breaks into two countries this will be seen more in the red states, meanwhile in the blue states they'll be rioting over toilet paper
Meh, if 2 men could do the work of a hundred and the other 98 could still be happy then that would be enough for me. Let's just break up the large companies and keep moving forward.
Most families can’t afford the land or equipment, so how do “we” bring it back? Many families had hundreds of acres they eventually could hang on too because the overhead cost outpaced the profit margin.
How do “we” bring it back? Most families can’t afford the land or equipment. A great number of families had to give up their land because the overhead cost is so much higher than the profit margin. It’s a sad reality.
I love how the dog was keeping an eye on the bull and the tractor. At 1:58, when the tractor started advancing, the dog moved the bull out of the way. ACD's are some of the smartest dogs!
Thanks for doing this! My ancestral home is a farm in the south of France where we have been living and farming since 1400. My grandfather moved to Canada and homesteaded at the turn of the century. Now I am the second generation removed from the land. Your video allowed me to reconnect a little bit.
Repent to Jesus Christ ! “For the earth will be filled with the knowledge of the glory of the Lord as the waters cover the sea.” Habakkuk 2:14 NIV J
No way. He's saying "Look ladies, he was driving off but I stopped him and got food" and they are saying. "Ohhh Big Business you are the mostest." I bet there were calves in the making that night. Go boy....
I remember when the herds of black Angus cattle would go nuts over bales of hay dropped off in the snow. This video is such a warm reminder of the farm.
No.. Have you ever been around cows? They're always trying to scratch their heads, it's rather obvious. Of course he stopped once it's removed because he's scratching his head on the netting.
He's not angry, he's happy. He's nuzzling the hay with his head. A Hereford bull with a full set of horns nuzzled me when I was ten. He was happy to see me every day because I brought him his grain. I've never forgotten Donomo Gem. Happy memories!
He's not getting rough at all. He's a big boy with a big appetite, and he's celebrating a new delivery of hay with an industrial grade head-scratching. If the bull was getting rough, the man would have got mowed down for telling him to stop it. And, the bull's body language is relaxed and friendly, but excited.
I would have loved to live like you folks, I know it's not always gravy but the satisfaction I'd get from raising and caring and loving all those animals would be so satisfying and it's a great place to raise your family in such a healthy environment, I appreciate these videos for I like seeing the cows the donkeys the dogs
Big Dogies!! I love herfords. We used to have a Giant Herford Bull. He was almost too long & big to cut up like that but I'm sure he could have. We kept having new calves. He was just so gentle. His head was bigger than me but he would lay there with his head on my leg and let me rub his head. 😏 I always kept my other leg tucked, ready to push off and run, just in case, but he was always gentle and sweet.
I use to visit my uncle on the farm when I was young. I just loved handing his cows a cob of corn and watching them eat. He had Charolais and had a brute of a bull that was named Big Rock. Beautiful animal but was intimidating. We never dared go into the enclosure with out my uncle. It was always a good time on the farm. You have some beauties also. Brings back good memories.
Our Hereford bull was such a sweetheart. The Charolais was dangerous, mean just like all the other diary bulls. My dad bring them in at night and his pitchfork raised just in case he charged.
that's what I was thinking, man, that's one itchy bull! (and frisky, but the itchy, it'd be nice to help him out with that imo) and they sure do love those scratchers when you put them in...
I grew up on a farm also we raised only Herefords for the freezer I personally think it’s the best tasting and the hereford bull’s were always so calm and docile not like some of our Holstein’s which you never turned your back on them. Nice cattle you have there.
My buddy had a small Hereford farm, Bull purchased from Penn State Univ. agriculture program, good lineage. BUT I SWEAR, that bull had a sense of humor, nose ring trained, very social, never once ever scared around him. loved that Bull One day, my buddy has him on about a 20 foot lead, on nose ring...we needed to so this, as to take him from lower pasture to upper, required going through an Alfalfa field, we would have never got him out, without lead, but he would trot up behind my buddy, gently put the flat of his head, rt under my buddy's but and gently toss him about 2 feet in air, to end of lead, and did this the whole way through pasture, like he hurrying him up, after all, the upper pasture, WAS the breeding pasture, lol the bull, in winter, he so gentle you could leave in his barn pen, while cleaned, but he would maneuver you, so he was broadside to you, with wall behind you and just lean over, with just enough pressure, to pin you, trapping you, until you gave him a good scratchin', I swear, when he had you pinned, you could feel him laughing, but again, never once ever felt threatened by him
Great cattle, great stuff your feeding. Yep. Been their. I've noticed that the cows ain't bothered. What Mr. Bull is doing us claiming the bale. Just showing off to his cows.
this reminds of videos of cows enjoying a huge brush suspended where they can use it. They seem top enjoy a good scratch. Super video, well caught.... fascinating.
Loved your video. Your daughter is doing a great job. I agree with many of the comments about the bull just being a bit frisky. Of course that could change in an instant. I grew up on a farm with Black Angus and a couple of mixed cows that had been raised from calves and were very tame. We could walk up to their calves and play with them as much as we wanted and they didn't care (not so with the Angus calves). What your video reminded me of was that the two pet cows just loved to have their forehead scratched. We would grab them around the neck with one arm and with the other hand double up our fist and rub our knuckles up and down their foreheads. They just loved it. Your bull looks like he would enjoy it also. Well maybe! LOL
Yes, you’re right he does love a good head scratching and is not some crazed beast. Many earlier comments wanted me to get rid of him but he actually is quite calm! He likes grass clippings and garden veggies at the fence line and that’s when we see what a softy he is!
I just viewed this. Your herd reminded me of my grandpa’s farm in the ‘60s. Long gone……houses…..nothing but urban sprawl. At least I was fortunate to enjoy weekends and summers on the farm. Much are owed to American farmers………they are so under appreciated by the majority.
Thank you for that, watch our other farm videos too. We are a small farm, family run for profit and pleasure. We treat all of our animals with dignity and respect and I hope it shows. Thanks again, Mike.
Grew up in Northern Minnesota, on a small farm where we raised Herefords. You have some nice cattle! Thanks for sharing & bringing back lots of memories of our Herefords. We rarely see them here . Blessings from NW Florida!
First time I've actually seen a farmer "work" a round bale. When I was a kid back in the '50s, I used to walk the fields and throw those rectangular ones up unto the hay wagon. Great memories!
I know the feeling, we have a square baler and handle thousands of bales each summer! Check out Zawada Farms channel and I’ve got some haying videos you’ll enjoy! Thanks for watching!
My father raised registered polled Herefords; I showed them a few times when I was kid. I still miss them,, but it was such hard work.. Such a beautiful animals, and my Dad's cattle were very healthy. Have always wanted to go to Hereford.
I have a drove of free ranging hogs and one two year old bull in Northeastern Washington State. I also have three little dogs (Boston Terrier, American Pitbull Terrier and Australian Shepherd mix) who keep the hogs and the bull at Bay. There is nothing more thrilling than watching these dogs read my mind when I get frustrated at feed time and instinctively go to work! The dog's weigh no more than fifty pounds, but they will latch on to the nearest hog at the flank, or the scrotum, and won't let go until I say "Leave it!" They have the herding instinct of the Australian Shepherd, with the tenacity of a Boston and the Pitbull! It's hilarious, and very helpful to me! Love those working dogs!
I think he's just goofin with! He just looks frisky and playful to me. Even a couple of the girls was hopping around. Hedidnt seem aggressive at all,just being being dorky! When you hollered at him hopped to! No real aggression apparent to me. Nice video. I started working for farmers in 09 and we had registered red Angus. I loved the bulls,they were all sweet tempered and so playful they were like 2500 pound puppies! Miss them,not the cows though! Them broads didn't like me!
If your bull was in a bad mood you think that you'd have lasted long if you got off the tractor? I think he's fooling around and asserting his place in the herd, as well as having a scratch.
That is one very happyand healthy herd. Your bull reminds me of ours. He loves to scratch his head on everything and looks like he was trying to help you unwrap the hay bale. Like Come On? Hurry Up! Lol
It's funny, I just put hay out today and here I am watching someone somewhere else putting hay out. Geezz. BTW, I've got Angus bulls and they act exactly the same... kinda friendly too but big enough to hurt you by accident.
My cows do the same thing, but I will tell you I was using those round bale feeders and my cows eventually would break them trying to get to the hay in the middle. I bought this one, it was only $100 more then the round bale feeder and it works great. Tarter Farm & Ranch Cattle Flex Feeder - Closed Top, take a look when they push in the feeder goes in with them.
Maybe he's just itchy? Ever see those cow itcher contraption thingies I see them setting up in the stalls or whatever? Maybe the hay when its all bundled up like that, has this certain grit that this bull likes? merely a thought from a non farmer here. Anyhow, great video from your farm and thank you! Subscribed!
I did tree work for years and we would dump our wood chips in the cow fields and boy did they go crazy rolling all over the place on them.never knew why they liked it so much
@@frankieelder3210 I should have realized.were I'm from black bears use the telephone poles to scratch back.they also claw the hell out of them like a cat.
The logo for RAF Hereford used to be. “Take the bill by the horns” After seeing this. I’d be a bit less inclined to think that was a positive thing to do in life. 🤣 Big lad him. 😳😨
My mom helped me raise a Hereford bull, when I was young, as a 4H project and we named him Bosco. Bosco was always sweet and gentle even when being playful. My early grades elementary school was on the far side of our pasture. I used to ride Bosco to school and he was always at the pasture fence when school let out so I could ride him home. He lived a long and happy life and passed away at 28 years of age.
Great story thanks for sharing👍
My PopPop who owns a dairy farm now used to ride a bull to school when he was a young child! Awesome you did it too. :) I have a few cows myself and while I do not ride them, I have found their personality similar to dogs--very friendly animals. Just need to be careful with them since they aren't always mindful of their size.
That is such a warm story of farm life. Our cattle, horses were on the other side, AND FOR SURE, THAT MEAN BULL OF THE NEIGHBORS, with LONG LONG HORNS WASN’T GOING TO HELP US OUT. When we crossed that field you better be watching for him because for sure he was looking for you.
If that had been my children there is no way I would have ever, ever let my kids go across a field where a mean, mean bull was waiting for you. Unbelievable what parents used to let their children do.
I once jumped out of a hayloft with an umbrella thanking it was a parachute! It wasn’t!
Although I was about 75 pounds it hurt my ankles. Children today have no idea what it’s like to experience such educational fun and a learning experience.
@@Aleka1943 Yes indeed, farm kids can do some crazy things when they think they're bullet proof!!! 😊👍💪
@@alissawilliams8423 It's the same with horses. They are loyal friends. All animals have the potential to be great friends.
Beautiful cattle 😍 The bull’s having fun. He’s excited 😊
I thnk he's smart enough to recognize there's webbing outside the hay and he's trying to remove it.
@@mscir not necessarily, I’ve seen other bulls do that on accessible hay!!! 🤪
Tasty too. 😉
@@mscir The bull is scratching his head behind where his horns would be Cows love to be scratched there because they can't reach it themselves.
He's probably just trying to give that big chunk of hay the "business." Cows do it too. I kinda think it's domination/excitement sort of reaction when food arrives, or, something interesting enters their space.
He isn’t angry, he just wants to play and have a scratch. What a cute bull, he is gorgeous.Good video :)
His nickname might be Scratcho.
BTW, never knew farmers work so damn hard and politicians try to still take them for a ride.
You can't have a better breed of dog than that one. A great worker and fearless protector. The cows look great.
I wonder how many he goes through a year. One thing i was shocked about my farmer buddy is how unattached he is to his dogs. I inquired and he explained they lose one every year or so, usually by getting run over by the tractor. Harsh but it makes sense.
@@The-Dom mmm. I think he was pulling your leg, farmers make a habit of that. YES, they are unattached to their dogs, but that is because the dog is just another of the farm tools.
Farm dogs are so quick, so aware of things that happen normally around farms, it would be unusual for them to be hit imo. I personally never heard of a farm dog getting run over by a tractor, and I worked in a district with at least thirty dairy farms in it, most had two dogs.
YES, they get run over on occasion, but it is because of how farmers and farm hands drive on the country roads, the only dogs I remember being run over, were run over because they ran out on to the road barking at the traffic, and I remember one being flattened by a mail truck.
I noticed the dog, too. He kept a wary side-eye on the bull as he was "monitoring" his boss. And, yes, they get run over. Not all farm dogs are the same with regard to paying attention.
Heeler x rottweiler??
We need to bring back family farming - this is how life should be!!
well when the civil war comes and US breaks into two countries this will be seen more in the red states, meanwhile in the blue states they'll be rioting over toilet paper
@@insonh21 cause you don't use toilet paper ooorrr? 🤣
Imagine being this invested in the propaganda.
Meh, if 2 men could do the work of a hundred and the other 98 could still be happy then that would be enough for me.
Let's just break up the large companies and keep moving forward.
Most families can’t afford the land or equipment, so how do “we” bring it back? Many families had hundreds of acres they eventually could hang on too because the overhead cost outpaced the profit margin.
How do “we” bring it back? Most families can’t afford the land or equipment. A great number of families had to give up their land because the overhead cost is so much higher than the profit margin. It’s a sad reality.
The dog started off excited and then the bull and other cattle were excited and playful. Everyone looked happy and content
I love how the dog was keeping an eye on the bull and the tractor. At 1:58, when the tractor started advancing, the dog moved the bull out of the way. ACD's are some of the smartest dogs!
it was hillarious!
Not a pure Heeler AT ALL. Obviously half something else.
Ha Ha, didn't notice that. Thanks for pointing it out. The Bull is about 50 times his size, but the dog is like 'Hey, get out of the way!'.
The Bull would move regardless, a cow with a calf is far more likely to charge than a bull ever will.
Thanks for doing this! My ancestral home is a farm in the south of France where we have been living and farming since 1400. My grandfather moved to Canada and homesteaded at the turn of the century. Now I am the second generation removed from the land. Your video allowed me to reconnect a little bit.
Repent to Jesus Christ !
“For the earth will be filled with the knowledge of the glory of the Lord as the waters cover the sea.”
Habakkuk 2:14 NIV
J
Thanks bulls
I like how the dog is just ready and willing to help and work lol just running around like an assistant manager
F
He's the foreman
He's so excited about food! The girls were standing around looking at him like, "What a dork." lol
No way. He's saying "Look ladies, he was driving off but I stopped him and got food" and they are saying. "Ohhh Big Business you are the mostest." I bet there were calves in the making that night. Go boy....
Your heeler is in heaven.
This is how cows should live imo; running free on a huge field.
To me the bull didn't look angry, he was just playful and he wanted a head rub:-)
Yeah, they all look very happy indeed!
agreed!
Absolutely right! Scratch his head!
Your cattle are so cute and adorable and your Hereford Bull's so funny and really fired up.
I remember when the herds of black Angus cattle would go nuts over bales of hay dropped off in the snow.
This video is such a warm reminder of the farm.
I can't help noticing you have a happy and obedient herd! Much love to you and your family from Los Angeles!
This farmer is amazing - I love how nurtures his animals with love. These guys are the real heros
Yes God Bless them for their Love, Care and tireless work to put food on hungry mouths tables !
I didn't see any sign of love. Looks like all business and get out of there as fast as possible to me.
Awww we had a Hereford bull on our family farm here in the UK when I was a child, loved him! He was such a gentleman as long as he was fed 😆
aren't we all happy when we are well fed.
Clever Bull, he's excited and also trying to rub the bale wrap off - to get to the hay. He stops doing it once it's removed.
No.. Have you ever been around cows? They're always trying to scratch their heads, it's rather obvious. Of course he stopped once it's removed because he's scratching his head on the netting.
I really enjoyed seeing how the round bale was delivered to the cattle. Thanks!
I live in Leominster, Herefordshire UK, nice to see our bulls in the USA
Very cool, glad you checked in! We love these animals, they look great, handle pasture based farming great and the cold weather here as well!
You do us proud, great looking animals
He's just a happy bull. Get him a scratching post.
Heck yeah all animals get excited with new food coming in. Sheep rabbits beef poultry! And they love the hand who feeds
He's not angry, he's happy. He's nuzzling the hay with his head. A Hereford bull with a full set of horns nuzzled me when I was ten. He was happy to see me every day because I brought him his grain. I've never forgotten Donomo Gem. Happy memories!
He’s a happy boy and excited to get his food. You have a healthy, happy and very nice looking herd. Great job! Thanks for sharing.
Dog to bull: "Okay. Enough messin' around. Move so the tractor can get through."
Bull: "Okay. I'll mooooooove."
He's not getting rough at all. He's a big boy with a big appetite, and he's celebrating a new delivery of hay with an industrial grade head-scratching. If the bull was getting rough, the man would have got mowed down for telling him to stop it. And, the bull's body language is relaxed and friendly, but excited.
I can see how city people watch this an think farming must be the life. It’s not just put out one bale a day then go to the house
They are so beautiful and your Dog is super smart and knows just where to be and not to be... Thanks!!!!!!!
I would have loved to live like you folks, I know it's not always gravy but the satisfaction I'd get from raising and caring and loving all those animals would be so satisfying and it's a great place to raise your family in such a healthy environment, I appreciate these videos for I like seeing the cows the donkeys the dogs
Just playing, he's in a good mood
Your cattle are looking really well.
Thank you for sharing.
Thanks, totally chilled me out for 5mins
If you don't already have one, install a Happy Cow scratcher for the cows to rub against and scratch their itches.
Love that working dog. Apparently the bull knows the dog won't take any BULL!!
Awe he's just having some fun, you can see he is happy and frisky, likes to play lol he's cute. I've lived and worked on farms, see it before lol
They were so Happy! They made me happy! They wanted to scratch against something. Great video Happy cattle.
looks like the farms in IN. they must be prime. love herefords
I was thinking IN or IL.
Awesome looking bull !! We had one like him that would push a 1070 Case tractor side ways when putting a bale in. He was a mess.
I love Herefords! My favourite breed of cattle!
Big Dogies!! I love herfords. We used to have a Giant Herford Bull. He was almost too long & big to cut up like that but I'm sure he could have. We kept having new calves. He was just so gentle. His head was bigger than me but he would lay there with his head on my leg and let me rub his head. 😏 I always kept my other leg tucked, ready to push off and run, just in case, but he was always gentle and sweet.
It is so nice to see the farm animals enjoying something in their life!
I use to visit my uncle on the farm when I was young. I just loved handing his cows a cob of corn and watching them eat. He had Charolais and had a brute of a bull that was named Big Rock. Beautiful animal but was intimidating. We never dared go into the enclosure with out my uncle. It was always a good time on the farm. You have some beauties also. Brings back good memories.
Our Hereford bull was such a sweetheart. The Charolais was dangerous, mean just like all the other diary bulls. My dad bring them in at night and his pitchfork raised just in case he charged.
Not sure if you already have one but it looks like a big round brush on a pole in the paddock might be enjoyed by your herd - especially the bull!
that's what I was thinking, man, that's one itchy bull! (and frisky, but the itchy, it'd be nice to help him out with that imo) and they sure do love those scratchers when you put them in...
You got it! Bully there isn't angry, he's jealous and wants that bail to himself, the gorgeous beast!
That was interesting. I've never seen round bales handled. City raised. Your animals are so happy😊!! Very cool.
He's not angry just anxious to get some new feed. If he was ticked he would destroy your lite feeders. Cheers, Billy in B.C., Canada
I'm impressed with your herd, obvious they get good care.
I grew up on a farm also we raised only Herefords for the freezer I personally think it’s the best tasting and the hereford bull’s were always so calm and docile not like some of our Holstein’s which you never turned your back on them. Nice cattle you have there.
We used to have a huuuuge Hereford bull and he was scared of everything, hahaha!
Taking care of cows was the hardest job I have ever had, yet I miss it sometimes. Had that same damn tractor too. Thanks for the nostalgia!
My steers do that all the time when I bring a round bale out. They just get excited when new food comes in!
Same here my bulls will help you roll out the bale
Lol I believe he's just happy/excited!!!!
My buddy had a small Hereford farm, Bull purchased from Penn State Univ. agriculture program, good lineage.
BUT I SWEAR, that bull had a sense of humor, nose ring trained, very social, never once ever scared around him. loved that Bull
One day, my buddy has him on about a 20 foot lead, on nose ring...we needed to so this, as to take him from lower pasture to upper, required going through an Alfalfa field, we would have never got him out, without lead, but he would trot up behind my buddy, gently put the flat of his head, rt under my buddy's but and gently toss him about 2 feet in air, to end of lead, and did this the whole way through pasture, like he hurrying him up, after all, the upper pasture, WAS the breeding pasture, lol
the bull, in winter, he so gentle you could leave in his barn pen, while cleaned, but he would maneuver you, so he was broadside to you, with wall behind you and just lean over, with just enough pressure, to pin you, trapping you, until you gave him a good scratchin', I swear, when he had you pinned, you could feel him laughing, but again, never once ever felt threatened by him
They look very happy,good job man much respect.
Great cattle, great stuff your feeding. Yep. Been their. I've noticed that the cows ain't bothered. What Mr. Bull is doing us claiming the bale. Just showing off to his cows.
They are all so frisky.
Bin wear?
Thank you for this video. I hope we can make the bale wrapping out of jute or hemp so it biodegrades and isn't a plastic problem.
Our herfords bull was anxiety mischief he was beautiful too
Hang in there farmers, we love and need you!!!
this reminds of videos of cows enjoying a huge brush suspended where they can use it. They seem top enjoy a good scratch. Super video, well caught.... fascinating.
god bless all of the farmers.it's not an easy job!!
Loved your video. Your daughter is doing a great job.
I agree with many of the comments about the bull just being a bit frisky. Of course that could change in an instant. I grew up on a farm with Black Angus and a couple of mixed cows that had been raised from calves and were very tame. We could walk up to their calves and play with them as much as we wanted and they didn't care (not so with the Angus calves). What your video reminded me of was that the two pet cows just loved to have their forehead scratched. We would grab them around the neck with one arm and with the other hand double up our fist and rub our knuckles up and down their foreheads. They just loved it. Your bull looks like he would enjoy it also. Well maybe! LOL
Yes, you’re right he does love a good head scratching and is not some crazed beast. Many earlier comments wanted me to get rid of him but he actually is quite calm! He likes grass clippings and garden veggies at the fence line and that’s when we see what a softy he is!
Thanks for the show
I just viewed this. Your herd reminded me of my grandpa’s farm in the ‘60s. Long gone……houses…..nothing but urban sprawl. At least I was fortunate to enjoy weekends and summers on the farm. Much are owed to American farmers………they are so under appreciated by the majority.
Thank you for that, watch our other farm videos too. We are a small farm, family run for profit and pleasure. We treat all of our animals with dignity and respect and I hope it shows. Thanks again, Mike.
@@zawadafarms7402 God bless all farmers!
Greetings and blessings from Sweden
ps what is the name of the music in the video?
He's just excited to see that bale! Nice tractor.
I don't think it's aggression, I think its excitement.
Get him a scratching (brush) post, they love them. What a good looking boy.
Grew up in Northern Minnesota, on a small farm where we raised Herefords. You have some nice cattle! Thanks for sharing & bringing back lots of memories of our Herefords. We rarely see them here . Blessings from NW Florida!
Very fun to watch the cattle enjoying themselves. Working dogs are awesome!
Nice to see the Herefords so playful. All the best. Mark (Hereford Eng)
First time I've actually seen a farmer "work" a round bale. When I was a kid back in the '50s, I used to walk the fields and throw those rectangular ones up unto the hay wagon. Great memories!
I know the feeling, we have a square baler and handle thousands of bales each summer! Check out Zawada Farms channel and I’ve got some haying videos you’ll enjoy! Thanks for watching!
I’ve only ever seen round bales deteriorate in a stack or just left in the pasture
You too?
@@garyfrancis6193 Made men of us! 🙂
Yeah, I spent many a summers tossing bails...
Some fine looking livestock. Nice and clean and well kept.
Hereford cattle are pleasing to the eye. Good looking Bull you got there!
Having spent many years living in Hereford, where this breed comes from, they do this quite often. It's just itchy head, he's having a scratch. 😏
That's just the way us Hereford boys behave lol
My father raised registered polled Herefords; I showed them a few times when I was kid. I still miss them,, but it was such hard work.. Such a beautiful animals, and my Dad's cattle were very healthy. Have always wanted to go to Hereford.
Arguably one, if not the finest breeds.🐂
Beautiful, well looked after animals.
Well done guys🥰
I have a drove of free ranging hogs and one two year old bull in Northeastern Washington State.
I also have three little dogs (Boston Terrier, American Pitbull Terrier and Australian Shepherd mix) who keep the hogs and the bull at Bay. There is nothing more thrilling than watching these dogs read my mind when I get frustrated at feed time and instinctively go to work!
The dog's weigh no more than fifty pounds, but they will latch on to the nearest hog at the flank, or the scrotum, and won't let go until I say "Leave it!"
They have the herding instinct of the Australian Shepherd, with the tenacity of a Boston and the Pitbull!
It's hilarious, and very helpful to me! Love those working dogs!
Good looking herd of cattle you got there!!
Thats a nice looking hereford bull!
That is one fine pup you have there! Good dog! 🥰
Very enjoyable video, thanks for sharing.
I think he's just goofin with! He just looks frisky and playful to me. Even a couple of the girls was hopping around. Hedidnt seem aggressive at all,just being being dorky! When you hollered at him hopped to! No real aggression apparent to me.
Nice video. I started working for farmers in 09 and we had registered red Angus. I loved the bulls,they were all sweet tempered and so playful they were like 2500 pound puppies! Miss them,not the cows though! Them broads didn't like me!
If your bull was in a bad mood you think that you'd have lasted long if you got off the tractor? I think he's fooling around and asserting his place in the herd, as well as having a scratch.
read your own comment again...
I know book learnin is mighty hard for yall yokels
I love Hereford Cattle ❤
Beautiful & Well Taken Care Of Cattle & Cattle Dog. The Cows Are Playin & Frisky & Want That Hay.
That is one very happyand healthy herd. Your bull reminds me of ours. He loves to scratch his head on everything and looks like he was trying to help you unwrap the hay bale. Like Come On? Hurry Up! Lol
He was just loosening the hay for the others 😊
The bull wants to show his dominance to something new in his pasture. Cattle look real nice!
Amazing Camera, image is so clear, love your little helper,
looks like he’s got your back if there’s trouble. Thanks 😊
Your best helper the little dog, watching those cows every move around you 💗
It's funny, I just put hay out today and here I am watching someone somewhere else putting hay out. Geezz. BTW, I've got Angus bulls and they act exactly the same... kinda friendly too but big enough to hurt you by accident.
Nice garden tractor , that good young Hereford bull will turn it on its side lmao
… was he trying to help you out and get the wrap off for the ladies ? … what a gent 😂👍🏼
My cows do the same thing, but I will tell you I was using those round bale feeders and my cows eventually would break them trying to get to the hay in the middle. I bought this one, it was only $100 more then the round bale feeder and it works great. Tarter Farm & Ranch Cattle Flex Feeder - Closed Top, take a look when they push in the feeder goes in with them.
The bull is just being a bull. Just getting excited at feeding time. Most of them do that
Maybe he's just itchy? Ever see those cow itcher contraption thingies I see them setting up in the stalls or whatever? Maybe the hay when its all bundled up like that, has this certain grit that this bull likes? merely a thought from a non farmer here. Anyhow, great video from your farm and thank you! Subscribed!
Yes, he's just scratching and feeling good.
Happy healthy looking stock. All normal activities. Thanks for sharing.
I did tree work for years and we would dump our wood chips in the cow fields and boy did they go crazy rolling all over the place on them.never knew why they liked it so much
Scratch that itch, just like you scratching your back against a telephone pole.
@@frankieelder3210 I should have realized.were I'm from black bears use the telephone poles to scratch back.they also claw the hell out of them like a cat.
rand quadrozzi Roger that.
Those cattle are in very good condition , well looked after !
Clifford The Big Red Dog!
Bulls love to wrestle with anything their size or larger. Nice looking cattle. Well kept.
Love Hereford bulls. Handsome guys. Thank you.
The cows and bull seem so happy! What do you give them to eat! Jumping Jacks? Great to see!
lovely to see them bounding around
What a beautiful bull pole herfords are gorgeous cattle
The logo for RAF Hereford used to be.
“Take the bill by the horns”
After seeing this. I’d be a bit less inclined to think that was a positive thing to do in life.
🤣
Big lad him. 😳😨
Charlie does the same thing.. my cousin said he's thinking "round bale! I loooove you"