Greg shows results of line breeding for 13 years.
Greg Judy Regenerative Rancher
103,825 views
Greg shows results of line breeding for 13 years. Keeping your best young bulls and breeding your own cows produces outstanding calves. Best results are achieved with larger herds. Livestock grown from your soil on your farm are much better adapted than animals brought in from somewhere else.
20 Comments
@carriesing 4 years ago
With so much discord in society it’s a comfort to watch these calm, friendly, happy cows. Beef. It’s what’s for dinner.
@NS-pf2zc 6 years ago
Funny how following nature works! Those deep red ones are my favorites. They just seem to glow.
@theSoz 6 years ago (edited)
I’m not a farmer and know next to nothing about farming or cattle but I’ve never seen better looking cows in all my life. These are the first cows that weren’t covered in flies and had such beautiful oily slick coats. Makes me want some cows!
@tammoilliet8683 6 years ago
Happy America day🇺🇸🎉 from Canada 🇨🇦 y'all! We love ya...even though your all just a little crazy😜. Nothing wrong with a crazy neighbor when they're a good neighbor! God bless you all!
@Retrieverman1 6 years ago
In the wild, cattle live this way. A bull has a harem of cattle, and only a few bulls get to pass on their genetics every year. Think about it this way: a button buck white-tail will have the ability to breed if he has a hard casing on his buttons. He will breed his mother or sister if a big buck doesn't run him off. It happens if the main breeding buck in a range has too many does to chase. So allowing those bull calves to live with their mothers is pretty much the way nature intended.
@yoopermann7942 6 years ago
014 is a nice little bull you have there, all them calves are real nice looking GREG
@Sassafras30 6 years ago
Look at all those happy cows. I’ve decided to come back in my next life as a farmer. So rewarding, heat or cold, I love happy animals.
@rev5774 6 years ago
Thank you, Greg for presenting the benefits of line breeding that clearly demonstrates your commitment to your herd. It takes a little time but its worth it!
@JohnSmithJrVT 2 years ago (edited)
Watching old videos. I remember all the talks about 014 what a stud he was. Greg you should pick out a nice bull prospect again this spring and follow its growth through the season. It was so much fun watching 014 grow out over the summer right up to you turning him into a steer. Added interest to the regular conversations where you educate us on grass and microbe farming. Also can you show us 020? would love to see an update on that beautiful little one. Love it.
@jessebaker1883 6 years ago
Really appreciate you sharing this knowledge Greg, thank you so much mate!
@chipthomas4169 6 years ago
Fine specimen, your dun bull calf. And you're absolutely right about the red/dun hided cattle and oily hides as key factors in pest and heat resistance. Plenty of research from Australia, southern Africa, and US to prove it!
@ibrahimsaeed9121 6 years ago
Nice herd. I like ur adoration of your herd especially that young calf/future bull.
@odisbrown6590 5 years ago
You guys do a great job raising these animals it looks like a great job .....
@williammatthews2948 6 years ago
You're doing things right because they are absolutely beautiful. Have a blessed and safe weekend.
@emilmoldovan1789 6 years ago
The herd looks fantastic!! In nature herbivores live this way, what you’re doing for many years is the perfect sync with Mather nature and the result is visible because the herd gives the best performance on your operation . Congrats and thank you again for the educational video
@cgeorge4930 6 years ago
Great video Mr. Judy! Man it looks great on the land, hopefully I'll be out there soon! :D
Greg shows results of line breeding for 13 years.
Greg Judy Regenerative Rancher
103,825 views
Greg shows results of line breeding for 13 years. Keeping your best young bulls and breeding your own cows produces outstanding calves. Best results are achieved with larger herds. Livestock grown from your soil on your farm are much better adapted than animals brought in from somewhere else.