Learn all about it here!
From a friend in Iowa: We have just recently gotten back into some calves and so far things are going well. We’ve been watching Yours and Buds video a lot lately and it never ceases to amaze us of the new things that we pick up on each time we
Question: Here in SW Nebraska, we have had a very dry fall and winter so far coupled with some really warm days along with some wind. This is not particularly unusual for us, but it does create a high level of health challenges in our feedlot setting. On the one
I went to one of your schools several years back and it made such a huge difference. Since going to your school the pull rates on my operation have dropped tremendously. I have also been able to handle and do things with stockers on pasture that others didn’t think was
I have come to the conclusion that most livestock don’t feel safe in their home pastures, no matter where they live, which is why, when Bud moved them,they were convinced that the place he left them was safe and the place they wanted to be. The increase in production and
Rushing to feed is mainly just a bad habit that should not be tolerated since this keeps the cattle stressed and focusing on when someone is going to change paddocks instead of grazing right up to the moment you tell them to move. This also encourages the cow to forget
Warm Season Grass Pasture Walk June 28, 2014 3 p.m.-8 p.m. Join us for a pasture walk at the Hamilton Ranch in south-central Missouri. We will see not only warm season grasses, but our project of establishing 100+ native species for grazing. This is our first year of really
Question: Could you give me a brief outline of the colt starting method Mr. Williams used? I am interested in possibly purchasing the DVD. . . . Answer: I don’t know just how to go about telling you about the video of Bud starting a colt except to say
Question: . . . . We have three pens of calves, 100 head, any where from 450-600 lb. heifers. We have had them all about the same length of time 3-4 weeks. We have taken them for a couple walks in the 115 acre pasture. The question is, can we
Comment: . . . . I had my best (but aged) saddle horse shipped here (2,000 mile trip with stays at new barns etc) and when he arrived he was in a real funk- he was listless, wondering around the pasture and not really recognizing me or my wife
Most people who are wanting to learn how to place animals in such a way that they will stay, put too much emphasis on “settling” them after they get there. Please read “Question About Placing Animals” in Bud’s March 15, 2012 posting where he emphasizes the importance of driving them
Copyright © 2023 Bud Williams Stockmanship; All Rights Reserved