08/09/2025
For the past few years I've been much more intentional about how, where and when I feed and graze our cattle. Below are some photos showing the results of that. The first photo is land that's been left alone. The others are where I bale grazed in the winter and "mob" grazed once this spring and once this summer. You tell me which area will hold more moisture and sequester more carbon into the soil. (We want carbon rich soil btw). Carbon is not a bad thing. Don't listen to the nonsense coming from Gates and Bezos and thier environmental foundations and paid off politicians. They would advocate for the removal of livestock from land, altering cattle DNA to reduce methane output, and in fact, push for total synthetic production of protein. None of this is beneficial for the environment. In fact it's downright harmful! It's also harmful to you. Grazing livestock, properly managed on land, are the only carbon neutral entity on the planet. Prove me wrong. (Your little garden, managed properly, is as well, but livestock have the ability to regenerate massive tracts of land in relatively short periods of time). Hopefully you all remember grade 6 science class where you learned that vegetation thrives in a carbon rich environment. Carbon deserts become, well...deserts. On a side note but very much related; stop buying from Amazon, Costco, Temu, etc. I get it's convenient and "cheaper", but it's killing small business and small communities. It may be cheaper in the short term, but the true cost is immeasurably more. If you have space, buy cows, sheep, goats or chickens. Move them often. Plant a garden. Use your hands, not a rototiller. If you don't have the space, buy from your local grocery, feed, farm, and hardware store. You'll see not only your land start to thrive, but your life and the lives of those around you will be enriched as well. To me, the first photo represents the sparceness of life that comes from centralization, automation, industrialization, and so called environmental agendas being pushed by global elites and financial heavyweights that have sinister motives or just legitimately don't know any better. The other photos represent the richness that results from decentralization, decision making not solely based on convenience or economics, buying local, buying quality, not listening to climate propaganda. Maybe let's not alter God's design, but instead, learn to live in it and use it the way He intended. Just some Saturday morning thoughts as I watch the cattle get fat on grass.