10/15/2026
Ever wonder why our fences keep moving? 🌱
It's called rotational grazing, one of the simplest things we do here. The cattle graze one section for a short time, then we move them to fresh grass. The grazed ground gets to rest and recover, the forage grows back thicker, and the herd always has something green to bite.
We've trained the whole herd to come when called. When we take down a stretch of turbo wire or open a gate into fresh pasture, we call them and they come running. They know what that call means: new grass.
This photo is from a couple weeks ago this fall, with the herd grazing green feed we grew this year.
There's science behind it too. A two-year study published this month in Scientific Reports found managed pastures on a North Dakota ranch took up about twice as much carbon dioxide as ungrazed pasture, and held 53% more carbon in year one.
Healthy grass, healthy animals. It really is that simple.
Follow along to learn more about our family farm near Rosthern, SK.
