Randy S asked:


i already have the land and a tractor by the way

looey323 asked:


Down around Logan, Utah, there are huge cattle farms, and the methane pollution gets so bad driving has to be restricted. Saw the road signs on a visit there.

Methane from cattle is a Greenhouse Gas, but I never seem to hear about it, to speak of. Computer models all say CO2, CO2 CO2…never figure in what all the herds of cattle worldwide are doing not only producing CO2 as they breathe, but adding very large quantities of Methane, enough in some places to apparently cause visible smogs.

So, GW folks? Are so many cattle a problem, or not? What does the computer say? And what do scientists who deal with ALL the possible global warming gases say?

And has anybody added in all the methane lost in oil wells, and unburned in the vast flare-offs going on now?

Just curious, since it is supposedly a potent “greenhouse” gas, and yet I never hear of the computers figuring anything but about CO2. Wonder why?? Do I have a real beef?
*chuckle*, Vlad.
Hmmm…John…speaking of what computes, have you seen the latest changes in what the computers NOW say with an improved program and some actual real data…the very things the supressed minority have been screaming about for ever since I got interested in this issue.

What will happen if the computers are allowed historical data too??

You really should check the “loyal opposition” once in a while yourself, and see how many there are…and maybe their credentials also. I have.
White Organic Polish…I like beef too, tho in a slightly different presentation.

I am just asking why, when ruminants supposedly produce much methane, nobody has hollered about it. And yeah, we would need to go after the deer too, but that would prevent a lot of car accidents as a side benefit.

I noted one party says that the ruminants do not produce any methane, so need to check on the biology side,

Eat hearty!
Enders, thanks for the input. Where is my big boot and the Chlordane when we need it to save the World!! *grin* Good points.
Gwen, the citd paqge just says it is a major item nd ppaently increasing, but my question still remains, who re not the big players going after methane as well; never ehar about it in the news, and seldom in the questions asked, ot the answers.

Could we help by diminishing the huge wild deer herds to a low number by allowing more hunting, and thus help the warming abatement, plus far fewer car-deer accidents and a net savings of lives and property?

There is a herd of 25 or so that comes around here regularly, and does damage, but cannot touch them. And I had a van totaled a few years back on a herd of deer stretching clear across the roadway when I crested a hill.

But while human CO2 is being pushed, where are those pushing to control the wild deer, elk, moose, and bison herds? Or do they not emit methane as has been reported they do?

That is my point, I hear NOTHING popularly about CH4, only and always CO2. Why is not Mr. Gore pushing to reduce wild ruminant herds???
jdkilp…do not recall having made any comments as to odor!
jdkilp…do not recall having made any comments as to odor!

Zach J asked:


For school project

fireprincess010 asked:


I have 4 farm cows near my home and I like to bring them something for treats. My son loves to stop and pet them. I have no idea what to bring for treats? Help

Athena asked:


Farming with cattle, horses, sheep and other. My brother wants to start farming when we immigrate but has no idea where will work the best. I know a few years back a few horses died of invection, transmitted by fruit bats in the Adelaide area

Saood asked:


What other work about the farm do cattle do?

thewraithlordkourn asked:


If there is strictly a dairy farm and natural reproduction is the means to create more dairy cows, what happens to the male calves at the farm?

joe asked:


in either america or canada. This is for cattle farming but also to be used for this to complement this job (like Polyface Farm)

trash_can1984 asked:


I’m raising grass-fed cattle on my small farm for beef. Is there one kind of hay that’s better than another?
I live in zone 4, in western Pennsylvania.