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Soil Health Academy's Dr. Allen Williams interviews Diana Rodgers You are what you eat. In this Soil Health Academy interview, Diana Rodgers, Registered Dietitian, author, and host of the Sustainable Dish podcast, explains why nutrient-dense food, grown regeneratively, is the key to a healthy diet.
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What does body condition in cattle have to do with anything? Everything! Just ask Johann Zietsman.9/10/2019
Johann Zietsman grew up in Zimbabwe where he had the highest average price per sold bull in the country for 16 consecutive years, but due to the Robert Mugabe land reforms which consisted of the compulsory acquisition of farmland without compensation, Johann and his family lost their land and cattle. Johann now lives in Zambia. While grazing cattle in central Africa he realized early on that he needed to change the genotype of his cattle because for the last 40 years cattle were not being bred for grass conversion efficiency. ...body condition is the A to Z of cattle breeding  Burke Teichert (left) and Scott Frescoln (right) walking cattle Trying to operate a sustainable, regenerative, profitable cattle ranch comes with many rewards and challenges. To address some of the challenges I find it helpful to sometimes ask "What would Burke Teichert do?" For a couple days this August I got to find out first hand because Burke was here and helped us worked cattle and sat down for a visit.
 Friendly South Poll Cattle This is a typical scene for an evening with a few of our South Poll Cows. We began using South Poll bulls exclusively in our herd in 2012. We calve in April-May, so we need something heat tolerant for the summer breeding season of July and August. Kentucky 31 Tall Fescue is the majority of our grass base which places extra heat stress on cattle due to the endophyte toxicity, but our South Poll cattle handle it in stride.
 "Carbon negative" is the reduction of an entity's carbon footprint to less than neutral, so that the entity in question has a net effect of removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere rather than adding it. “it is possible that long-term [adaptive multi-paddock grazing] AMP grazing finishing in the Upper Midwest could contribute considerably more to climate change mitigation and adaptation than previously thought.” |
AuthorJoe Frescoln. Livestock grazier in Southern Missouri. Archives
April 2025
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