Grazing Cattle on Commodities Crops with Re.Farm 

As I learn and listen to those who are actively farming regeneratively, there’s a common denominator; these producers are pretty darn smart. Good Job! Let’s hope you are our future.

I love hearing it from the people on the ground. Thanks for you time man, it means alot to us who are on the ground ourselves!

That’s awesome. Kasey’s grandmother is my grandmothers sister. Awesome to see them here.

I grew up in North Texas in the 1970s. It makes me laugh a bit that the world has come full circle. We never used chemicals and grazed our winter wheat and kept the soil covered. I am a bit shocked to hear that yields are lower than conventional. I would do a soil microbiology test to see what the bacteria and fungal loads look like. Feel like they might be fungal deficient.

I have 30 acres of clear cut, thicket covered land, living on husband's Social Security, who is diagnosed with advanced lung & brain cancer. Unless Father God sees fit to work a miracle, I >might< need to search out ways to support myself. I would LOVE to learn and implement rotational grazing for my own purposes >and< to be able to show others in my area, this is the way to go! Can someone recommend a place to learn, someone to guide me? I have a literal handful of livestock at the moment: 14 chickens and 4 pygmy goats. I >think< I would like to raise goats. (...just not Pygmies. 🤨) I've considered borrowing brother-in-law's cows. But, I'm pretty sure some prep work needs to be done on my place first. Cover crops, maybe? I've researched Regenerative Agriculture lightly for the past couple of months, and it makes complete sense to me! Another uneducated question: your speaking on the growing cycle of wheat: it must experience below 40° F temps for 'x' months. I've never thought of this before, but wheat was grown in the Middle East in ancient times. ...they don't normally experience such temps. ...do they? 🤔 ...different variety of wheat? I'm in Deep East Texas, hence my reason for asking. Growing wheat has been another thing I've wanted to explore. I appreciate any guidance y'all might provide. God bless y'all for sharing this information! It's fascinating!