by Karin | Sep 17, 2024 | Concept of Time, Grazing Management, Regenerative Grazing
Spring. It is the time when grasses start emerging, and the trees go from grey to light green. Naturally, this is the time of year when it’s very tempting to turn the animals onto pasture, particularly if you’re running low on feed. But is it wise to do...
by Karin | Sep 16, 2024 | Managing for Soil Caretaking, Regenerative Grazing, Stocking Rates, Stock Density & Animal Impact
Pugging is a common issue associated with livestock on wet ground. It’s a term used to describe the deep holes and mounds left behind when large herbivores like horses or cattle graze or walk on soft ground. Soft ground can be in a riparian area, a pasture after...
by Karin | Sep 15, 2024 | Regenerative Grazing, Tools & Technology
(The following is from my monthly newsletter. This series began in March 2022 and has continued for nearly a year, with its final installment in February 2023. Below is the “better” edited version I initially emailed my followers.) This post is the final...
by Karin | Sep 15, 2024 | Regenerative Grazing, Time & Money
(The following is from my monthly newsletter. This series began in March 2022 and has continued for nearly a year, with its final installment in February 2023. Below is the “better” edited version I initially emailed my followers.) The Primary Limiting...
by Karin | Sep 15, 2024 | Creativity for the Pasture, Regenerative Grazing
(The following is from my monthly newsletter. This series began in March 2022 and has continued for nearly a year, with its final installment in February 2023. Below is the “better” edited version I initially emailed my followers.) This particular Grazing...
by Karin | Sep 15, 2024 | Living Organism Employees, Regenerative Grazing
(The following is from my monthly newsletter. This series began in March 2022 and has continued for nearly a year, with its final installment in February 2023. Below is the “better” edited version I initially emailed my followers.) We have many different...
