Event Details

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      "Good day folks, this is Greg Judy, Green Patches Farm. Today I'm going to talk a little bit about, I've had people asking us, why are the bulls all in one herd and not with the cows? In other words, when we normally, folks, we always put the bulls in with the cows. July 1st, all the bulls come out, March 1st, anything that's seven months and older. So we don't, what that does, that takes us out of calving in December, January, February, March. by doing that. Well, and why don't we want a cab during that time? That's a good question, Jen. Why don't we want a cab during that? Because everybody else does. It's miserable. But everybody else doesn't, honey. I don't care where everybody else does. I like to be a, I don't like following the crowd. Folks, there's nothing happy and fun about cabing in Missouri in December, January, February. People say, oh, you get ready for spring cabing. That's not spring cabing. That's a winter cabin. And it is a wreck when you get a snow storm or a buzzer, you got the calves in the shop, you got a heater, you got them in the bathtub, kind of warm, you get the ice froze off of them. And a caddy attract. I've had them in the feet of my truck with the baller going with a spotlight on them. Snow storm buzzered outside trying to save your life in there. It's miserable. And we don't have a vine. And we don't have a vine. Don't do something stupid like that. plus wouldn't you like to be cuddled up next to your wood stove? Yeah. Instead of out in the middle at 10 o'clock at night? Exactly. And calves that are born in the winter time have a summer haircut on them. How they gonna stay warm? They can't. And you don't have any nice green grass that feed your cow because it's winter time. And so they start losing condition because they've got a calf sucking on them. Dude in the spring you have nice green, really high protein, you know, good energy in your grass. If weather is warm, there's another snow storm, there's not a snow bank. End mud. End mud. What's mud? We don't know what mud. It costs us scours. Right. Anyway, back to the topic. Why are the bowls all here? Well, this is the first year I think and I sat down and discussed this and he's like, you know, why can't we just put the bowls in for 60 days? I think we should. We put him in June, I'm sorry, July 1st, they came out the end of August. So he left the bulls in the mob for 60 days, the cow mob. And we only put in our marches, our six best, okay. They came back out. They went into our yearling and our two year old herd year. And so that guarantees that next year in our cabin season, the ones that calves early, of course, would be April May, That's when they were bred and it would be July August. But here's another thing we're going to do. So the cows that cab light in the summer this year, there were some in July and August September because we leave the bulls and even had a few cab October. Anyway, all those cows, the later ones, they're going to get exposed to a bull here, our bulls. We're going to put a man for 60 days starting December 1st. Those bowls will cover those other cows. Those will be fall cabin cows in next year, but we're going to sell them. So any cow that calves, that isn't cabbed by June 1st into May, those are all going to be auctioned next year. So you're going to have a chance to get into some of the duty fall cabin cows And we're going to try and just stick strictly to a 60 day spring cabin. And we do so many cattle drives. And it just makes it a lot easier to get all your calves. They're all up and running, bouncing around. They're strong enough. They're not hiding in the bush. You've got to have a cattle drive. There's a new mother in June. Oh, there's a new mother in June. It just slows up the cattle drive and you've got to keep track of that little booger. Because a time they're two to three so they're good. But when you constantly come in and we move fast, you know, we're moving three times a day, it's hard to keep up to new baby calves. So that's why we're doing it. And that's the new one. So these bulls, the machos, we'll go back in for 60 days to get the fall cabin cows bred. And those are all going to be sold next year. And those will be starting, they'll be, we're going to get them all preg and make sure that they're preg and, you know, pregnant. And then those would be available on our website. So anyway, that's what we're doing with the bulls. That's why they're all over here. So I wanted to just share that with you all. And that is a new practice that we just started. And we'll see how it goes. We're going to, I think we're going to love it. Yeah. But I mean, it's just something we're going to try and see. It's like everything. Yep. That's right. So anyway, It's a beautiful fall day here in the November. Getting for the November. Happy Thanksgiving everyone. It's coming week and May the rain and may the rain come like they are promising us. Yes. Yes. Yes. And enjoy it with your family and friends and I will see you down the road.
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