The problem is not the problem; the problem is your attitude about the problem.
Garland, Tina, and I drove my herd from one end of the farm to the other across four ungrazed pastures. Here Garland and I are at the end
Dennis, feedlot manager, and Richard discuss important aspects of feedlot stockmanship. Working a pen of cattle. Dennis asked Richard for a demonstration on driving these
Tina and I attended the 2007 Ultra High Stock Density Event in Creighton & Newport Nebraska. Yesterday, Allan Savory, founder of Holistic Management; Chad Peterson,
Today my son Garland and I gathered our cattle to weigh calves while Tina video-taped. He’s learning stockmanship too! Later Garland taped Tina and I
This afternoon Tina and I were able to help a friend gather his cattle from this 80 acre pasture. This friend usually used the feed
A producer I work with has hogs and cattle. He’s been learning stockmanship for his cattle and invited me over to help load some fat
I had a chance this afternoon to drive these six alpaca geldings. Even though they were “pets,” they still drove very well and seemed to
Remember those “wild calves” I described in the following weblog entries: April 12 April 24 April 26 May 8 here’s “the rest of the story.”
I had the chance to drive this flock of about 60 ewes and lambs today.
We were asked to put on a demonstration as part of a fundraising afternoon for Horses of Hope Therapeutic Riding Center.