Friday, October 11, 2024
HomeGrazing ManagementThe Beauty of a Day On Pasture

The Beauty of a Day On Pasture

Have you ever found yourself trying to explain to someone what you do and why? Have you searched for the words to describe the beauty of the sun rising over your farm or ranch, and how it feels to move the cows from pasture to pasture? It’s hard to translate the pictures in your mind and the feelings in your heart and soul into the millions of words it would take.

Maybe that’s what was on the minds of the folks at Organic Valley when they put together this web page. As you scroll down you’ll watch the sun come up and hear the farmer singing his cows in for the morning milking. There’s the hard work, play, and sense of community, finishing off with one of the happiest sounds I know: cows munching grass on pasture. Enjoy. And share it with friends and colleagues.

From Sunrise to Sunset it's all about the animals, the land, and the families and friends they support.
From Sunrise to Sunset it’s all about the animals, the land, and the families and friends they support.
Click on over to experience the whole virtual day in the life of a dairy farmer. Even if you don't dairy, you'll see some of your own farming and ranching experience in these pictures and sounds.
Click on over to experience the whole virtual day in the life of a dairy farmer. Even if you don’t dairy, you’ll see some of your own farming and ranching experience in these pictures and sounds.

 

We also want to thank Organic Valley for their support of On Pasture. They know how important it is that you have the information we need to be sustainable and successful and so when we needed help, they sent it. If you have a minute, you can send an email to Theresa Washburn at Organic Valley to say you appreciate their support of you and On Pasture.

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Kathy Voth
Kathy Vothhttps://onpasture.com
I am the founder, editor and publisher of On Pasture, now retired. My career spanned 40 years of finding creative solutions to problems, and sharing ideas with people that encouraged them to work together and try new things. From figuring out how to teach livestock to eat weeds, to teaching range management to high schoolers, outdoor ed graduation camping trips with fifty 6th graders at a time, building firebreaks with a 130-goat herd, developing the signs and interpretation for the Storm King Fourteen Memorial trail, receiving the Conservation Service Award for my work building the 150-mile mountain bike trail from Grand Junction, Colorado to Moab, Utah...well, the list is long so I'll stop with, I've had a great time and I'm very grateful.

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