Jersey Cows - A Quick Look
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- čas přidán 25. 08. 2024
- I've had Jerseys for six years and I love them. Here is a quick look at the Jersey cows on our farm.
Be sure to check out the blog post for way more details about these great bovines:roughandtumble...
![The Best Cows for Milk on the Homestead [Top 7 Dairy Breeds!]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/aSGvNL126xk/mqdefault.jpg)
Omg I LOVE Jersey cows they are literally so sweet! They are like giant kittens! I’ve been in love with cows since I was 4 years old but never lived on a farm. If I could get a cow I’d get a Jersey!!!!
I am searching for a jersey 😍
Love cows too☺️ I grew up in the in a village now living in Ireland but I go back to my country very often. I’m thinking of buying one cow at the start so maybe a jersey or Swiss cow would be my preference 😍 🐄
Grew up on a farm in Arkansas and showed Jerseys when I was young, beautiful animals and they are so gentle to be around, they really do love on you if you show them some love as well
This video is such a vibe. It really Made my day. 🐄
Of the hundreds of comments I’ve had on my videos this is my favorite. 😆😊
Thanks for shearing, yes jerseys cows are the best.
My daughter in law just got a Jersey so I’m doing research. Thanks for sharing and hope you have a blessed day and weekend.
Thank you! You too!
Yours cows are absolutely gorgeous 🐮
I didn't know about Jerseys til I drank promised land milk. Cutest cows and best milk!
What a lovely video. You're wonderful and your animals look so happy.
My goodness what a kind thing to say. Thank you so much. ☺️
very nice, informative jersey tour, I AM CARVING ONE RIGHT NOW! Thanks.
Wife and I just bought our first jersey, she will turn two in July but she's been running with a bull for at least six months so I was told.
She is a mix I'm sure she has classic jersey marking around her face and nose and she is smaller framed. But even though she's sweet she hasn't been handled at all so have to work with her there.
Beautiful animals you have there.
Thank you! Yeah every time our AI guy comes out he comments on how fat and all-around giant Juneberry is. Her heifer from last year I need to do some work gentling her down. She got a nasty infection of flies in her dehorning spot last summer and me treating it pretty much ruined any trust she had in me.
Beautiful cows.
Heavenly place
One of the highest cream content, quality not quantity.
The farm down from us has a Jersey and she's a total sweetie
Jersey cows are also popular here in the garden state where I'm from which is turn named after the Jersey isle.
I never knew that's what New Jersey was named for!
@@RoughandTumbleFarmhouse Yep along with New York too
Jersey cows are pretty popular here, but then I do live in Jersey, lol.
We live in Jersey Village just on the outskirts of northwest Houston, Texas - the F&M Jersey Ranch was here by the Henry family from 1938-1948 before being developed to a suburban oasis with large lots for ranch style homes since 1955. We bought our 1972 home originally owned by the son of the Ranch’s owner, & I’ve become obsessed with Jersey cuties! 🥛💜💛💜🥛
On the OG Jersey in the Channel Islands, Jersey cows are everywhere, I guess it’s to be expected lol 😅
They were like..WTH mom..let's us get in on some of that love 😂😂😂
❤️ Thank you
Is your Jersey a standard size id mid size? Any problems with milk fever? Some jerseys are prone to that thats why I am asking.
They are both standard size. We haven't had milk fever issues YET. I say YET in hopes that I don't jinx myself. I do keep some tubes of Cal-gel and CMPK gel on hand in case we have issues. This year our hay is pretty rich so I'm a little more nervous than usual about it.
@@RoughandTumbleFarmhouse Thanks for the quick response. I plan on getting a small place in the country and looking at getting 1 or 2 family cows. Thanks.
Great video. I am from Bangladesh. I will be starting a farm 2 months later and starting with 6 Jerseys. We have Holstein here but i like jersey because i feel like they are cute and got decent milk according to size.
Regarding teat frostbite: could a warm "udder bra" help? Wool and/or polar fleece.
I usually still have a calf on in winter but that’s a good idea I think!
I know this is an older video but I have a question. How did you shorten their horns?
Those are actually regrowth from where she had been disbudded but not very well. They only ever got about that big.
@@RoughandTumbleFarmhouse Thank you for taking the time to respond.
Do you keep her inside in winter with the goats ? I got my firdt jersaise cow abd i will hace to put her in soon but im not sure if i can put her with the sheep abd goat . In scare she step on them of shit all other them. My sheep aren't the brithess one 🤣
They are altogether and it is fine.
In the winter I do have an area the goats can get to that the cows can’t if they want space away/ I want to give different feed or mineral.
I do keep mamas and babies separate from the cows until the babies are at least a month old.
Those goats are sassy.
Trying to do research on milk cows, planning on getting probably just one for my own consumption.
Trying to figure out which breed gives the most cream and milkfat as we like home made butter a lot and of course the milk.
Been looking at Jersey and Guernsey I think is what the breed name is.
Which, in your opinion , would give the most cream. And milkfat ?
Any info on this new venture would be extremely helpful.
Jerseys typically give the highest milk fat content of any other breed. That would mean the most cream, too.
The amount of cream you get will vary based on their diet and if you milk share with the calf or not.
@@RoughandTumbleFarmhouse True, I've been doing a LOT of research on dairy breeds and have narrowed it down to Jersey or Guernsey.
Guernsey gives the added bonus of the beta caratene that you don't get with the Jersey, but, a Guernsey is seriously hard to find.
@@andrewjohnson7161 how about Swiss cow? I’m thinking of buying one cow for my own dairy consumption or possibly selling the dairy products in my country as there is high deman even if you own one good milking cow
Hi I have Jersey cows. What do you recommend for best efficiency?
In term of milk production?
@@RoughandTumbleFarmhouse yes
We are having a very hard time weaning our 10 month old calf off our jersey mom. She just keeps producing. We are doing the 1day 2 day and now on 2.5 days for the ladt 3 days...just 1 feeding. She is still huge!! I do not want her to get mastitis so is there anythg I can do. They are separated. She is on just grass pasture. What do we do? Thk u
Okay so tell me again what your milking routine is?
When did you wean the calf?
What about the bulls
Hi i bought myself a jersey. I was wondeeing you dit mention how much they eat, how much wil it be in kg.(kilo grams).
Depends on the animal for sure but on average a Jersey will eat 30-40 pounds or 13-18 kilo per day.
I should clarify that is in terms of hay. Grain I don’t feed more than a couple pounds as a treat when milking. They stay fat and healthy on good hay/grass and mineral.
@@RoughandTumbleFarmhouse thanks for replaying so fast. Yes i feed dryed wheed( hawer. My engels is nie so goed nie) and i have some green feed that i cut when i am feeding. My calf is walking with the cow. This afternoon i milked 5Liters( dont know how much in gallons ) the most for one milking. Thanks enjoy
Hello how is it going with your Jersey ? How much do they run for ? I am looking for one myself as well for just my family .
@@elizabethcabrera5718 I’m looking for one too for myself as I’m single just yet haha living in Ireland but my homeland is Georgia 🇬🇪 so yeah one cow be enough for me on council land
REAL
The best milk in the world.
True
Saurabhi ki jay
The problem with Jerseys is they are too nice to eat, especially when they are looking at you.
The guilt leading up to butchering is very real.
@@RoughandTumbleFarmhouse I can understand that.
Do you kill them after getting all the milk?
That’s not how cows work 🤦🏽♀️
@@RebeccaRichardsonRuby145 yeah they're not like a single use milk carton.
Thats....no how dairy milking works. You can milk a cow for years. The average lifespan in industrial dairy farms is 5 years, they are slaughtered when their average milk production begins to taper off and are then slaughtered for meat and to make components in medicine and technology like your phone
Hii
Just recording a nice video and then the goats show up at random and begin heckling
Typical.
Goats are jerks. There, I said it.
I mean you’re not wrong.
Bhim badr karki
Bhutan bhutanese Thimphu capital village Samdrup jongkhar Dewothang name bhim bdr karki Thanks U