Regenerative ranching expert, Jim Elizondo teaches about profitable livestock management while utilizing regenerative pasture management. Jim teaches the many great benefits of non-selective grazing. This includes the whole environment of wildlife, microbes, insects, and people. He offers expertise in how this can be done with fewer inputs and winter grazing with stockpiled crops while maintaining the health of the herd and pastures. He introduces universal ranching principals that he has managed around the world successfully including non-selective grazing, high stock density and rotational grazing and the importance of grass management. In this second Graziers Intensive workshop, Jim further explores these concepts for and their importance in practical applications. In part 4, Rocco Sinicrope begins by showing a paddock he is regrazing and discusses the learning process in effecting stockpiling management.
VIDEO: Graziers Intensive II part 4
Regenerative ranching expert, Jim Elizondo teaches about profitable livestock management while utilizing regenerative pasture management. Jim teaches the many great benefits of non-selective grazing. This includes the whole environment of wildlife, microbes, insects, and people. He offers expertise in how this can be done with fewer inputs and winter grazing with stockpiled crops while maintaining the health of the herd and pastures. He introduces universal ranching principals that he has managed around the world successfully including non-selective grazing, high stock density and rotational grazing and the importance of grass management. In this second Graziers Intensive workshop, Jim further explores these concepts for and their importance in practical applications. In part 4, Rocco Sinicrope begins by showing a paddock he is regrazing and discusses the learning process in effecting stockpiling management.
From what I learned from watching several other channels especially Justin Rhodes is that sheep should not be grazing down that close to the soil. That's how you get worm overload. Too many animals in one small space even though they're moved twice a day. Too many different manures concentrated to small area to force grazing. Scary.
But that's none of my business.
Good luck with your Intensive grazing techniques.
Thanks, i also saw Allan Savary and Joel Salaton and Richard Perkins and this al makes sense for me.
I really enjoy and find Jim’s videos useful!
Hello. I love the content with Jim Elizondo, more please. Where is Rocco's farm located?
You can graze sheep with one wire once they are trained to it. I started with netting, then went to 3 poly wires, then 2 and now I just use one wire 30 cm off the ground. Makes life a lot easier if you are moving 1-2 times per day.