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Health & Nutrition
Your Opportunity to Chime in on Greg Judy's Methods
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<blockquote data-quote="Muletrack" data-source="post: 1796993" data-attributes="member: 30827"><p>Never met Greg Judy, though he has spoken in North Dakota several times, including this past summer. He says, if he ranched up here he'd be bale grazing a lot. Have met Gabe Brown, and learned a lot f h. From his book, Dirt to Soil. And also saw my favorite of this ilk, Alberta bale grazer Steve Kenyon. Judy isn't all that helpful to me because we don't have the type of grasses that stockpile well here in the Morth Plains. Butt the idea of seeing each blade of grass as a tiny solar collector is sound. Intense grazing management is the key to keeping the plant vegetative and able to produce more lbs. of beef per acre. Gotta go — have return a phone call to Kit Pharo.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Muletrack, post: 1796993, member: 30827"] Never met Greg Judy, though he has spoken in North Dakota several times, including this past summer. He says, if he ranched up here he’d be bale grazing a lot. Have met Gabe Brown, and learned a lot f h. From his book, Dirt to Soil. And also saw my favorite of this ilk, Alberta bale grazer Steve Kenyon. Judy isn’t all that helpful to me because we don’t have the type of grasses that stockpile well here in the Morth Plains. Butt the idea of seeing each blade of grass as a tiny solar collector is sound. Intense grazing management is the key to keeping the plant vegetative and able to produce more lbs. of beef per acre. Gotta go — have return a phone call to Kit Pharo. [/QUOTE]
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Your Opportunity to Chime in on Greg Judy's Methods
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