- published: 26 Oct 2020
- views: 10194
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Galloway cattle
The Galloway is one of the world's longest established breeds of beef cattle, named after the Galloway region of Scotland, where it originated, during the 17th century. It is now found in many parts of the world, such as Canada, the USA and Australia.
It is now found in many parts of the world, being exported to Canada in 1853, the US in 1882 and Australia in 1951. The breed enjoyed success during the 1950s but this subsided during the foot and mouth crisis. Today, the breed is enjoying a revival, due to the demands of the beef market. The breed is considered average size and they have a thick coat, due to the climate of their native Scotland.
Etymology
Galloway was an ancient region located in the south-west of Scotland. The word 'Galloway' is derived from the words Gallovid, or Gaul. The Gauls were the south of Scotland.
History
The Galloway breed comes from the cattle native to the south-west region of Scotland, first fully developed in the 17th century. Originally there was much variation within this breed, including many different colours and patterns. The original Galloway herd book only registered black cattle, but the recessive gene for red colour persisted in the population, and eventually dun Galloways were also allowed into the herd book. As a result, although black is still the most common colour for Galloways, they can also be red and several shades of dun. In 1877 the Galloway Cattle Society was formed.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Galloway_cattle
Scottish
Scottish usually refers to something of, from, or related to Scotland, including:
See also
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Scottish
Scottish people
The Scottish people (Scots: Scots Fowk, Scottish Gaelic: Albannaich), or Scots, are a nation and socially defined ethnic group resident in Scotland. Historically, they emerged from an amalgamation of two groups—the Picts and Gaels—who founded the Kingdom of Scotland (or Alba) in the 9th century, and thought to have been ethnolinguistically Celts. Later, the neighbouring Cumbrian Britons, who also spoke a Celtic language, as well as Germanic-speaking Anglo-Saxons and Norse, were incorporated into the Scottish nation.
In modern use, "Scottish people" or "Scots" is used to refer to anyone whose linguistic, cultural, family ancestral or genetic origins are from within Scotland. The Latin word Scotti originally referred to the Gaels but came to describe all inhabitants of Scotland. Though sometimes considered archaic or pejorative, the term Scotch has also been used for the Scottish people, though this usage is current primarily outside Scotland.
There are people of Scottish descent in many countries other than Scotland. Emigration, influenced by factors such as the Highland and Lowland Clearances, Scottish participation in the British Empire, and latterly industrial decline and unemployment, resulted in Scottish people being found throughout the world. Large populations of Scottish people settled the new-world lands of North and South America, Australia and New Zealand. There is a Scottish presence at a particularly high level in Canada, which has the highest level per-capita of Scots descendants in the world and second largest population of descended Scots ancestry after the United States. They took with them their Scottish languages and culture.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Scottish_people
Scottish language
Scottish language may refer to:
See also
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Scottish_language
Galloway
Galloway (Gaelic: Gall-ghàidheil; Latin: Gallovidia) is a region in southwestern Scotland comprising the counties of Wigtown and Kirkcubright. The name means "foreign Gaels" referring to the Gaels of mixed Scandinavian and Gaelic origin who were once prevalent in the area.
Galloway is bounded by sea to the west and south, the Galloway Hills to the north, and the River Nith to the east; the border between Kirkcudbright and Wigtown shires is marked by the River Cree. The definition has, however, fluctuated greatly in size over history.
A hardy breed of black, hornless beef named Galloway cattle is native to the region, in addition to the more distinctive 'Belted Galloway' or 'Beltie'.
Geography and landforms
Galloway comprises that part of Scotland southwards from the Southern Upland watershed and westward from the River Nith. Traditionally it has been described as stretching from "the bras of Glenapp to the Nith". The valleys of three rivers, the Urr Water, the Water of Ken and River Dee, and the Cree, all running north-south, provide much of the good arable land, although there is also some arable land on the coast. Generally however the landscape is rugged and much of the soil is shallow. The generally south slope and southern coast make for mild and wet climate, and there is a great deal of good pasture.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Galloway
Galloway (car)
Galloway was a Scottish car maker founded in 1920 as a subsidiary company to Arrol-Johnston. It was based at first at Tongland, Kirkcudbrightshire, and from 1923 at Heathall, Dumfries. It closed in 1928.
History
The company was very unusual in the world of car making in that it was largely run and staffed by women. For a while the cars were advertised as "a car made by ladies for others of their sex". The factory had originally been built as a wartime aero engine plant and Thomas Charles Pullinger, the manager of Arrol-Johnston, was persuaded by his daughter Dorothée Pullinger to keep the factory open to provide local employment. She was made a director of the new enterprise and set up training courses and apprenticeships specifically for local women. The apprenticeships were to last for three rather than the usual five years as the girls were thought to be better at attending and quicker learners than boys.
The factory was near the River Dee and a dam fitted with water turbines was built to provide power, supplemented by a steam engine. It also had two tennis courts on the roof.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Galloway_(car)
Galloway (UK Parliament constituency)
Galloway was a county constituency in the Galloway area of Scotland. It elected one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, by the first past the post voting system.
It was created for the 1918 general election, and abolished for the 1983 general election, when it was partly replaced by the new Galloway and Upper Nithsdale constituency.
Members of Parliament
Election results
Elections in the 1910s
Elections in the 1920s
Elections in the 1930s
Elections in the 1940s
General Election 1939/40
Another General Election was required to take place before the end of 1940. The political parties had been making preparations for an election to take place from 1939 and by the end of this year, the following candidates had been selected;
Elections in the 1950s
Elections in the 1960s
Elections in the 1970s
References
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Galloway_(UK_Parliament_constituency)
Radio Stations - Galloway
SEARCH FOR RADIOS
Podcasts:
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Galloway Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
The Galloway is one of the oldest and purest of our native cattle breeds. They are famed for their hardiness and can live off the poorest of land. The Galloway female is the ideal suckler cow, and will produce an excellent beefy calf, which is in great demand by people wanting highest quality, natural grown beef. This video is part of the rare and native breed livestock showcase for the 2020 Scottish Smallholder Festival, organised by Smallholding Scotland. Produced with the Galloway Cattle Society. Galloway Cattle Society: http://gallowaycattlesociety.co.uk/ Scottish Smallholder Festival: https://ssgf.uk/ Smallholding Scotland: https://smallholding.scot/ Supported by The Scottish Government and SRUC. Scottish Government: https://www.gov.scot/ SRUC: https://www.sruc.ac.uk
published: 26 Oct 2020 -
Highland Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
The highland breed of cattle has a long and distinguished ancestry, not only in its homeland of western Scotland, but also in many far-flung parts of the world. One of Britain's oldest, most distinctive, and best known breeds, with a long, thick, flowing coat of rich hair and majestic sweeping horns, the Highlander has remained largely unchanged over the centuries. In the British Isles folds are found from the furthest south to the extreme north on many different types of ground varying from the slopes of the Sussex Downs, the fenlands of East Anglia, to the windswept machars of the Outer Hebrides. But it is on the vast areas of poor mountain land with high annual rainfall and bitter winds that Highland Cattle thrive and breed where no other cattle could exist Making the most of poor for...
published: 26 Oct 2020 -
Traditional Hereford Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
A breed with a wealth of history, the Hereford originates from the Welsh Marches. Bred to utilise the natural environment to a maximum in the areas around the Black and Cambrian Mountains of Wales, and the river valleys that flow east into the counties of Herefordshire, Worcestershire and Shropshire, these cattle grew into a medium sized, early maturing, very hardy and easy fleshing breed of cattle. Original Population Hereford breeders pride themselves on producing a high-yielding, compact beef animal with natural thickness and an unmatched ability to convert grass to quality meat. Their conversion rate can be attributed to the skilled breeding of these cattle, having been selectively chosen for their docility, conformation and foraging ability since the 17th century. These characteris...
published: 26 Oct 2020 -
Irish Moiled Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
Irish Moiled Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020 The Irish Moiled is one of our rarest and most distinctive native cattle breeds. Traditionally a dairy cow, it has earned the reputation as a truly dual purpose animal, producing both high quality beef and milk from grass. They are a hornless (polled) breed, red in colour and characteristically marked by a white line or ‘finching’ on the back and white under parts with red ears and red nose. But they can vary from white with red ears and nose to nearly all red. The face is often roan or flecked. The name Moile (or Maol) is derived from the Gaelic language and relates to the distinctive dome or mound on top of the head. They are of medium size (a mature cow can weigh up to 650kg) and are generally easy to han...
published: 26 Oct 2020 -
Shetland Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
It is a sad fact that many people are not even aware that there is such an animal as Shetland cattle. This is because, like many traditional breeds, it has suffered greatly from the switch to intensive livestock farming – so much so that it is currently classified as at risk by the Rare Breeds Survival Trust. The Shetland cow is a versatile animal – she’s relatively small, she can thrive on poor and mixed grazing, she’s fertile, easy calving, milky and a great mother. For the smallholder, the Shetland cow is the ideal choice. Her milkiness benefits the growing calf, but if you’re wanting to produce more of your own food, then you can take some of that bounty for yourself. Milking once a day and leaving the calf on gives you far more flexibility than conventional dairying. Shetland cattl...
published: 26 Oct 2020 -
English Longhorn Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
The Longhorn is beyond equal as a suckler cow. Its combination of qualities in terms of milk, calving ease, longevity, docility, length and leanness of body is unrivalled by any other breed. It has stood the test of time but does not rest on its laurels. Responding to market trends the breed continues to adapt and improve, so much so that the Longhorn is now superbly placed to meet the challenges of Quality Beef Production in the 21st Century. Whilst their horns may, to some, give an opposite impression Longhorns are noted for their exceptional docility, an extremely important consideration when establishing a herd. This quality, combined with their attractive appearance will engender greater stockmanship in cattleman and farmer alike. This video is part of the rare and native breed liv...
published: 26 Oct 2020 -
Galloway Cattle
Please visit https://fergusscottishfestival.com/ to see more videos!
published: 07 Aug 2020 -
HAIRY COWS IN THE HILLS | VLOG 1: Pregnancy testing and castrating Galloway cattle
Gear I use to make videos: Go Pro 9: https://amzn.to/3zfTwU8 SHOOT Jaws Flex Clamp Mount Go Pro: https://amzn.to/3eE0J6J RØDE Wireless GO Microphone [on-farm]: https://amzn.to/3EJePP1 Blue Yeti USB Microphone [voiceovers]: https://amzn.to/31cjmeT Neewer 700W Lighting Kit [technicals]: https://amzn.to/3pGX26J Mavic Air 2 Drone: https://amzn.to/34cxmqj SanDisk Extreme Pro 128GB microSDXC Memory Card: https://amzn.to/33Z3ayD ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- PD'ing (pregnancy diagnosis) is a bread-and-butter job in the autumn and winter for farm vets. Here I get stuck into this lovely and lively herd of Galloway cows to find out just how many are pregnant, while also sampli...
published: 25 Dec 2020 -
Belted Galloway cows Spring 2022
published: 18 Aug 2022 -
⭕ Cattle Breeds Belted Galloway CHARACTERISTICS ✅ Belted Galloway // Bulls
Cattle Breeds Belted Galloway CHARACTERISTICS Biggest #BlondedAquitaine #Cows and #BULLS
published: 21 Apr 2022
developed with YouTube
5:11
Galloway Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:11
- Uploaded Date: 26 Oct 2020
- views: 10194
The Galloway is one of the oldest and purest of our native cattle breeds. They are famed for their hardiness and can live off the poorest of land. The Galloway ...
The Galloway is one of the oldest and purest of our native cattle breeds. They are famed for their hardiness and can live off the poorest of land. The Galloway female is the ideal suckler cow, and will produce an excellent beefy calf, which is in great demand by people wanting highest quality, natural grown beef.
This video is part of the rare and native breed livestock showcase for the 2020 Scottish Smallholder Festival, organised by Smallholding Scotland.
Produced with the Galloway Cattle Society.
Galloway Cattle Society: http://gallowaycattlesociety.co.uk/
Scottish Smallholder Festival: https://ssgf.uk/
Smallholding Scotland: https://smallholding.scot/
Supported by The Scottish Government and SRUC.
Scottish Government: https://www.gov.scot/
SRUC: https://www.sruc.ac.uk
https://wn.com/Galloway_Cattle_Livestock_Showcase_Scottish_Smallholder_Festival_2020
The Galloway is one of the oldest and purest of our native cattle breeds. They are famed for their hardiness and can live off the poorest of land. The Galloway female is the ideal suckler cow, and will produce an excellent beefy calf, which is in great demand by people wanting highest quality, natural grown beef.
This video is part of the rare and native breed livestock showcase for the 2020 Scottish Smallholder Festival, organised by Smallholding Scotland.
Produced with the Galloway Cattle Society.
Galloway Cattle Society: http://gallowaycattlesociety.co.uk/
Scottish Smallholder Festival: https://ssgf.uk/
Smallholding Scotland: https://smallholding.scot/
Supported by The Scottish Government and SRUC.
Scottish Government: https://www.gov.scot/
SRUC: https://www.sruc.ac.uk
5:56
Highland Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:56
- Uploaded Date: 26 Oct 2020
- views: 289
The highland breed of cattle has a long and distinguished ancestry, not only in its homeland of western Scotland, but also in many far-flung parts of the world....
The highland breed of cattle has a long and distinguished ancestry, not only in its homeland of western Scotland, but also in many far-flung parts of the world. One of Britain's oldest, most distinctive, and best known breeds, with a long, thick, flowing coat of rich hair and majestic sweeping horns, the Highlander has remained largely unchanged over the centuries.
In the British Isles folds are found from the furthest south to the extreme north on many different types of ground varying from the slopes of the Sussex Downs, the fenlands of East Anglia, to the windswept machars of the Outer Hebrides.
But it is on the vast areas of poor mountain land with high annual rainfall and bitter winds that Highland Cattle thrive and breed where no other cattle could exist Making the most of poor forage, calving outside and seldom, if ever, housed they make a real economic contribution to hill and upland areas.The breed is exceptionally hardy with a natural and unique ability to convert poor grazing efficiently.
This video is part of the rare and native breed livestock showcase for the 2020 Scottish Smallholder Festival, organised by Smallholding Scotland.
Produced with the Highland Cattle Society, with thanks to Rosemary Hunter, Barnhill Farm.
The Highland Cattle Society: https://www.highlandcattlesociety.com/
Scottish Smallholder Festival: https://ssgf.uk/
Smallholding Scotland: https://smallholding.scot/
Supported by The Scottish Government and SRUC.
Scottish Government: https://www.gov.scot/
SRUC: https://www.sruc.ac.uk
https://wn.com/Highland_Cattle_Livestock_Showcase_Scottish_Smallholder_Festival_2020
The highland breed of cattle has a long and distinguished ancestry, not only in its homeland of western Scotland, but also in many far-flung parts of the world. One of Britain's oldest, most distinctive, and best known breeds, with a long, thick, flowing coat of rich hair and majestic sweeping horns, the Highlander has remained largely unchanged over the centuries.
In the British Isles folds are found from the furthest south to the extreme north on many different types of ground varying from the slopes of the Sussex Downs, the fenlands of East Anglia, to the windswept machars of the Outer Hebrides.
But it is on the vast areas of poor mountain land with high annual rainfall and bitter winds that Highland Cattle thrive and breed where no other cattle could exist Making the most of poor forage, calving outside and seldom, if ever, housed they make a real economic contribution to hill and upland areas.The breed is exceptionally hardy with a natural and unique ability to convert poor grazing efficiently.
This video is part of the rare and native breed livestock showcase for the 2020 Scottish Smallholder Festival, organised by Smallholding Scotland.
Produced with the Highland Cattle Society, with thanks to Rosemary Hunter, Barnhill Farm.
The Highland Cattle Society: https://www.highlandcattlesociety.com/
Scottish Smallholder Festival: https://ssgf.uk/
Smallholding Scotland: https://smallholding.scot/
Supported by The Scottish Government and SRUC.
Scottish Government: https://www.gov.scot/
SRUC: https://www.sruc.ac.uk
- published: 26 Oct 2020
- views: 289
4:59
Traditional Hereford Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:59
- Uploaded Date: 26 Oct 2020
- views: 10497
A breed with a wealth of history, the Hereford originates from the Welsh Marches. Bred to utilise the natural environment to a maximum in the areas around the B...
A breed with a wealth of history, the Hereford originates from the Welsh Marches. Bred to utilise the natural environment to a maximum in the areas around the Black and Cambrian Mountains of Wales, and the river valleys that flow east into the counties of Herefordshire, Worcestershire and Shropshire, these cattle grew into a medium sized, early maturing, very hardy and easy fleshing breed of cattle.
Original Population Hereford breeders pride themselves on producing a high-yielding, compact beef animal with natural thickness and an unmatched ability to convert grass to quality meat.
Their conversion rate can be attributed to the skilled breeding of these cattle, having been selectively chosen for their docility, conformation and foraging ability since the 17th century.
These characteristics make them ideal for use within both suckler beef and dairy operations, with producers able to reduce inputs and create a highly desirable end product, whether selling as youngstock or finished beef.
This video is part of the rare and native breed livestock showcase for the 2020 Scottish Smallholder Festival, organised by Smallholding Scotland.
Produced by the Traditional Hereford Breeders' Club, with thanks to Serena Sykes, Kileekie Farm.
Traditional Hereford Breeders' Club: https://www.traditionalherefords.org/
Kileekie Farm: http://www.kileekie.co.uk/
Scottish Smallholder Festival: https://ssgf.uk/
Smallholding Scotland: https://smallholding.scot/
Supported by The Scottish Government and SRUC.
Scottish Government: https://www.gov.scot/
SRUC: https://www.sruc.ac.uk
https://wn.com/Traditional_Hereford_Cattle_Livestock_Showcase_Scottish_Smallholder_Festival_2020
A breed with a wealth of history, the Hereford originates from the Welsh Marches. Bred to utilise the natural environment to a maximum in the areas around the Black and Cambrian Mountains of Wales, and the river valleys that flow east into the counties of Herefordshire, Worcestershire and Shropshire, these cattle grew into a medium sized, early maturing, very hardy and easy fleshing breed of cattle.
Original Population Hereford breeders pride themselves on producing a high-yielding, compact beef animal with natural thickness and an unmatched ability to convert grass to quality meat.
Their conversion rate can be attributed to the skilled breeding of these cattle, having been selectively chosen for their docility, conformation and foraging ability since the 17th century.
These characteristics make them ideal for use within both suckler beef and dairy operations, with producers able to reduce inputs and create a highly desirable end product, whether selling as youngstock or finished beef.
This video is part of the rare and native breed livestock showcase for the 2020 Scottish Smallholder Festival, organised by Smallholding Scotland.
Produced by the Traditional Hereford Breeders' Club, with thanks to Serena Sykes, Kileekie Farm.
Traditional Hereford Breeders' Club: https://www.traditionalherefords.org/
Kileekie Farm: http://www.kileekie.co.uk/
Scottish Smallholder Festival: https://ssgf.uk/
Smallholding Scotland: https://smallholding.scot/
Supported by The Scottish Government and SRUC.
Scottish Government: https://www.gov.scot/
SRUC: https://www.sruc.ac.uk
- published: 26 Oct 2020
- views: 10497
6:31
Irish Moiled Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:31
- Uploaded Date: 26 Oct 2020
- views: 10169
Irish Moiled Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
The Irish Moiled is one of our rarest and most distinctive native cattle breeds. ...
Irish Moiled Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
The Irish Moiled is one of our rarest and most distinctive native cattle breeds. Traditionally a dairy cow, it has earned the reputation as a truly dual purpose animal, producing both high quality beef and milk from grass.
They are a hornless (polled) breed, red in colour and characteristically marked by a white line or ‘finching’ on the back and white under parts with red ears and red nose. But they can vary from white with red ears and nose to nearly all red. The face is often roan or flecked.
The name Moile (or Maol) is derived from the Gaelic language and relates to the distinctive dome or mound on top of the head.
They are of medium size (a mature cow can weigh up to 650kg) and are generally easy to handle with a placid docile temperament. Animals are also easily maintained on less acreage and less concentrate than many other cattle breeds.
This video is part of the rare and native breed livestock showcase for the 2020 Scottish Smallholder Festival, organised by Smallholding Scotland.
Produced by The Irish Moiled Cattle Society, with thanks to Sally Crowe, The Croft, Keiss.
Irish Moiled Cattle Society: https://www.irishmoiledcattlesociety.com/
Scottish Smallholder Festival: https://ssgf.uk/
Smallholding Scotland: https://smallholding.scot/
Supported by The Scottish Government and SRUC.
Scottish Government: https://www.gov.scot/
SRUC: https://www.sruc.ac.uk
https://wn.com/Irish_Moiled_Cattle_Livestock_Showcase_Scottish_Smallholder_Festival_2020
Irish Moiled Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
The Irish Moiled is one of our rarest and most distinctive native cattle breeds. Traditionally a dairy cow, it has earned the reputation as a truly dual purpose animal, producing both high quality beef and milk from grass.
They are a hornless (polled) breed, red in colour and characteristically marked by a white line or ‘finching’ on the back and white under parts with red ears and red nose. But they can vary from white with red ears and nose to nearly all red. The face is often roan or flecked.
The name Moile (or Maol) is derived from the Gaelic language and relates to the distinctive dome or mound on top of the head.
They are of medium size (a mature cow can weigh up to 650kg) and are generally easy to handle with a placid docile temperament. Animals are also easily maintained on less acreage and less concentrate than many other cattle breeds.
This video is part of the rare and native breed livestock showcase for the 2020 Scottish Smallholder Festival, organised by Smallholding Scotland.
Produced by The Irish Moiled Cattle Society, with thanks to Sally Crowe, The Croft, Keiss.
Irish Moiled Cattle Society: https://www.irishmoiledcattlesociety.com/
Scottish Smallholder Festival: https://ssgf.uk/
Smallholding Scotland: https://smallholding.scot/
Supported by The Scottish Government and SRUC.
Scottish Government: https://www.gov.scot/
SRUC: https://www.sruc.ac.uk
- published: 26 Oct 2020
- views: 10169
4:57
Shetland Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:57
- Uploaded Date: 26 Oct 2020
- views: 4494
It is a sad fact that many people are not even aware that there is such an animal as Shetland cattle. This is because, like many traditional breeds, it has suff...
It is a sad fact that many people are not even aware that there is such an animal as Shetland cattle. This is because, like many traditional breeds, it has suffered greatly from the switch to intensive livestock farming – so much so that it is currently classified as at risk by the Rare Breeds Survival Trust.
The Shetland cow is a versatile animal – she’s relatively small, she can thrive on poor and mixed grazing, she’s fertile, easy calving, milky and a great mother.
For the smallholder, the Shetland cow is the ideal choice. Her milkiness benefits the growing calf, but if you’re wanting to produce more of your own food, then you can take some of that bounty for yourself. Milking once a day and leaving the calf on gives you far more flexibility than conventional dairying. Shetland cattle yield about 2500 litres over a lactation – which is manageable if you’re also holding down a day job.
And you’ll also have the prospect of the finest beef. Shetland steers, grown for two and a half years on a forage diet of pasture and hay, will produce a carcase of around 350kg deadweight classed at O4H, with an excellent yield of top quality marbled beef. The carcasses will hang for 28 days if you want, giving a beef product that is second to none.
Whether you’re a wee farmer, a big farmer, a landowner with conservation needs, a rare breed enthusiast, a Scotophile or a lover of fine food – or a combination – the Shetland cow has it all.
Produced by Rosedean Shetland Cattle: https://cattle.dalmore.org.uk/
Voiceover by Conor McCarry
Shetland Cattle Breeders' Association: https://www.shetlandcattle.org.uk/
Shetland Cattle Herd Book Society: https://www.schbs.co.uk/
Scottish Smallholder Festival: https://ssgf.uk/
Smallholding Scotland: https://smallholding.scot/
Supported by The Scottish Government and SRUC.
Scottish Government: https://www.gov.scot/
SRUC: https://www.sruc.ac.uk
Photo credits
Ronnie Robertson: https://www.flickr.com/photos/16633132@N04/
Duncan C: https://www.flickr.com/photos/duncan/
Peter Stenzel: https://www.flickr.com/photos/peterstenzel/
Andreas Nilsson: https://www.flickr.com/photos/andreasnilsson1976/
Mark Salisbury: https://www.flickr.com/photos/markhsal
nz_willowherb: https://www.flickr.com/photos/willowherb/
Scottish Wildlife Trust: https://scottishwildlifetrust.org.uk/
https://wn.com/Shetland_Cattle_Livestock_Showcase_Scottish_Smallholder_Festival_2020
It is a sad fact that many people are not even aware that there is such an animal as Shetland cattle. This is because, like many traditional breeds, it has suffered greatly from the switch to intensive livestock farming – so much so that it is currently classified as at risk by the Rare Breeds Survival Trust.
The Shetland cow is a versatile animal – she’s relatively small, she can thrive on poor and mixed grazing, she’s fertile, easy calving, milky and a great mother.
For the smallholder, the Shetland cow is the ideal choice. Her milkiness benefits the growing calf, but if you’re wanting to produce more of your own food, then you can take some of that bounty for yourself. Milking once a day and leaving the calf on gives you far more flexibility than conventional dairying. Shetland cattle yield about 2500 litres over a lactation – which is manageable if you’re also holding down a day job.
And you’ll also have the prospect of the finest beef. Shetland steers, grown for two and a half years on a forage diet of pasture and hay, will produce a carcase of around 350kg deadweight classed at O4H, with an excellent yield of top quality marbled beef. The carcasses will hang for 28 days if you want, giving a beef product that is second to none.
Whether you’re a wee farmer, a big farmer, a landowner with conservation needs, a rare breed enthusiast, a Scotophile or a lover of fine food – or a combination – the Shetland cow has it all.
Produced by Rosedean Shetland Cattle: https://cattle.dalmore.org.uk/
Voiceover by Conor McCarry
Shetland Cattle Breeders' Association: https://www.shetlandcattle.org.uk/
Shetland Cattle Herd Book Society: https://www.schbs.co.uk/
Scottish Smallholder Festival: https://ssgf.uk/
Smallholding Scotland: https://smallholding.scot/
Supported by The Scottish Government and SRUC.
Scottish Government: https://www.gov.scot/
SRUC: https://www.sruc.ac.uk
Photo credits
Ronnie Robertson: https://www.flickr.com/photos/16633132@N04/
Duncan C: https://www.flickr.com/photos/duncan/
Peter Stenzel: https://www.flickr.com/photos/peterstenzel/
Andreas Nilsson: https://www.flickr.com/photos/andreasnilsson1976/
Mark Salisbury: https://www.flickr.com/photos/markhsal
nz_willowherb: https://www.flickr.com/photos/willowherb/
Scottish Wildlife Trust: https://scottishwildlifetrust.org.uk/
- published: 26 Oct 2020
- views: 4494
2:14
English Longhorn Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:14
- Uploaded Date: 26 Oct 2020
- views: 4145
The Longhorn is beyond equal as a suckler cow. Its combination of qualities in terms of milk, calving ease, longevity, docility, length and leanness of body is ...
The Longhorn is beyond equal as a suckler cow. Its combination of qualities in terms of milk, calving ease, longevity, docility, length and leanness of body is unrivalled by any other breed. It has stood the test of time but does not rest on its laurels. Responding to market trends the breed continues to adapt and improve, so much so that the Longhorn is now superbly placed to meet the challenges of Quality Beef Production in the 21st Century.
Whilst their horns may, to some, give an opposite impression Longhorns are noted for their exceptional docility, an extremely important consideration when establishing a herd. This quality, combined with their attractive appearance will engender greater stockmanship in cattleman and farmer alike.
This video is part of the rare and native breed livestock showcase for the 2020 Scottish Smallholder Festival, organised by Smallholding Scotland.
Produced by Doonies Rare Breeds Farm. Doonies Rare Breeds Farm is one of only two Rare Breeds Survival Trust Approved conservation farm parks in Scotland. We cover 134 acres on the southern side of Aberdeen and specialise in breeding rare and endangered breeds of British Livestock that are at risk of extinction.
Doonies Farm: https://dooniesfarm.co.uk/
Longhorn Cattle Society: https://www.longhorncattlesociety.com/
Scottish Smallholder Festival: https://ssgf.uk/
Smallholding Scotland: https://smallholding.scot/
Supported by The Scottish Government and SRUC.
Scottish Government: https://www.gov.scot/
SRUC: https://www.sruc.ac.uk
https://wn.com/English_Longhorn_Cattle_Livestock_Showcase_Scottish_Smallholder_Festival_2020
The Longhorn is beyond equal as a suckler cow. Its combination of qualities in terms of milk, calving ease, longevity, docility, length and leanness of body is unrivalled by any other breed. It has stood the test of time but does not rest on its laurels. Responding to market trends the breed continues to adapt and improve, so much so that the Longhorn is now superbly placed to meet the challenges of Quality Beef Production in the 21st Century.
Whilst their horns may, to some, give an opposite impression Longhorns are noted for their exceptional docility, an extremely important consideration when establishing a herd. This quality, combined with their attractive appearance will engender greater stockmanship in cattleman and farmer alike.
This video is part of the rare and native breed livestock showcase for the 2020 Scottish Smallholder Festival, organised by Smallholding Scotland.
Produced by Doonies Rare Breeds Farm. Doonies Rare Breeds Farm is one of only two Rare Breeds Survival Trust Approved conservation farm parks in Scotland. We cover 134 acres on the southern side of Aberdeen and specialise in breeding rare and endangered breeds of British Livestock that are at risk of extinction.
Doonies Farm: https://dooniesfarm.co.uk/
Longhorn Cattle Society: https://www.longhorncattlesociety.com/
Scottish Smallholder Festival: https://ssgf.uk/
Smallholding Scotland: https://smallholding.scot/
Supported by The Scottish Government and SRUC.
Scottish Government: https://www.gov.scot/
SRUC: https://www.sruc.ac.uk
- published: 26 Oct 2020
- views: 4145
1:52
Galloway Cattle
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:52
- Uploaded Date: 07 Aug 2020
- views: 120
Please visit https://fergusscottishfestival.com/ to see more videos!
Please visit https://fergusscottishfestival.com/ to see more videos!
https://wn.com/Galloway_Cattle
Please visit https://fergusscottishfestival.com/ to see more videos!
- published: 07 Aug 2020
- views: 120
6:12
HAIRY COWS IN THE HILLS | VLOG 1: Pregnancy testing and castrating Galloway cattle
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:12
- Uploaded Date: 25 Dec 2020
- views: 3332
Gear I use to make videos:
Go Pro 9: https://amzn.to/3zfTwU8
SHOOT Jaws Flex Clamp Mount Go Pro: https://amzn.to/3eE0J6J
RØDE Wireless GO Microphone [on-farm]:...
Gear I use to make videos:
Go Pro 9: https://amzn.to/3zfTwU8
SHOOT Jaws Flex Clamp Mount Go Pro: https://amzn.to/3eE0J6J
RØDE Wireless GO Microphone [on-farm]: https://amzn.to/3EJePP1
Blue Yeti USB Microphone [voiceovers]: https://amzn.to/31cjmeT
Neewer 700W Lighting Kit [technicals]: https://amzn.to/3pGX26J
Mavic Air 2 Drone: https://amzn.to/34cxmqj
SanDisk Extreme Pro 128GB microSDXC Memory Card: https://amzn.to/33Z3ayD
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PD'ing (pregnancy diagnosis) is a bread-and-butter job in the autumn and winter for farm vets. Here I get stuck into this lovely and lively herd of Galloway cows to find out just how many are pregnant, while also sampling them for Johne's disease.
There are also some surgical castrations for added spice...
https://www.fginsight.com/news/news/beef-special-getting-the-most-out-of-results-from-pregnancy-diagnosis-in-suckler-herds-111290
https://www.fginsight.com/vip/vip/tackling-johnes-disease-in-beef-herds-68325
https://www.sruc.ac.uk/info/120112/premium_cattle_health_scheme/658/information_on_diseases/5
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I'm Kaz, a young farm vet working in Northumberland, which is in the North East corner of England. I grew up in the city and found myself doing this job by a very happy coincidence.
This channel is an attempt to show my friends, family, and anyone else who cares, what I do on a day-to-day basis. If you have an interest in veterinary medicine, farming, food or the countryside, join me for the ride.
To get in touch, just send me an email at [email protected] and I'll reply as soon as I can!
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#farmvetfilms #farmvet #veterinary #vet #veterinarian #farming #agriculture #cattle #cows #sheep #Northumberland
https://wn.com/Hairy_Cows_In_The_Hills_|_Vlog_1_Pregnancy_Testing_And_Castrating_Galloway_Cattle
Gear I use to make videos:
Go Pro 9: https://amzn.to/3zfTwU8
SHOOT Jaws Flex Clamp Mount Go Pro: https://amzn.to/3eE0J6J
RØDE Wireless GO Microphone [on-farm]: https://amzn.to/3EJePP1
Blue Yeti USB Microphone [voiceovers]: https://amzn.to/31cjmeT
Neewer 700W Lighting Kit [technicals]: https://amzn.to/3pGX26J
Mavic Air 2 Drone: https://amzn.to/34cxmqj
SanDisk Extreme Pro 128GB microSDXC Memory Card: https://amzn.to/33Z3ayD
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PD'ing (pregnancy diagnosis) is a bread-and-butter job in the autumn and winter for farm vets. Here I get stuck into this lovely and lively herd of Galloway cows to find out just how many are pregnant, while also sampling them for Johne's disease.
There are also some surgical castrations for added spice...
https://www.fginsight.com/news/news/beef-special-getting-the-most-out-of-results-from-pregnancy-diagnosis-in-suckler-herds-111290
https://www.fginsight.com/vip/vip/tackling-johnes-disease-in-beef-herds-68325
https://www.sruc.ac.uk/info/120112/premium_cattle_health_scheme/658/information_on_diseases/5
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I'm Kaz, a young farm vet working in Northumberland, which is in the North East corner of England. I grew up in the city and found myself doing this job by a very happy coincidence.
This channel is an attempt to show my friends, family, and anyone else who cares, what I do on a day-to-day basis. If you have an interest in veterinary medicine, farming, food or the countryside, join me for the ride.
To get in touch, just send me an email at [email protected] and I'll reply as soon as I can!
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#farmvetfilms #farmvet #veterinary #vet #veterinarian #farming #agriculture #cattle #cows #sheep #Northumberland
- published: 25 Dec 2020
- views: 3332
0:16
Belted Galloway cows Spring 2022
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:16
- Uploaded Date: 18 Aug 2022
- views: 186
- published: 18 Aug 2022
- views: 186
2:32
⭕ Cattle Breeds Belted Galloway CHARACTERISTICS ✅ Belted Galloway // Bulls
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:32
- Uploaded Date: 21 Apr 2022
- views: 845
Cattle Breeds Belted Galloway CHARACTERISTICS
Biggest #BlondedAquitaine #Cows and #BULLS
Cattle Breeds Belted Galloway CHARACTERISTICS
Biggest #BlondedAquitaine #Cows and #BULLS
https://wn.com/⭕_Cattle_Breeds_Belted_Galloway_Characteristics_✅_Belted_Galloway_Bulls
Cattle Breeds Belted Galloway CHARACTERISTICS
Biggest #BlondedAquitaine #Cows and #BULLS
- published: 21 Apr 2022
- views: 845
5:11
Galloway Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
The Galloway is one of the oldest and purest of our native cattle breeds. They are famed f...
published: 26 Oct 2020
Galloway Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
Galloway Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Oct 2020
- views: 10194
The Galloway is one of the oldest and purest of our native cattle breeds. They are famed for their hardiness and can live off the poorest of land. The Galloway female is the ideal suckler cow, and will produce an excellent beefy calf, which is in great demand by people wanting highest quality, natural grown beef.
This video is part of the rare and native breed livestock showcase for the 2020 Scottish Smallholder Festival, organised by Smallholding Scotland.
Produced with the Galloway Cattle Society.
Galloway Cattle Society: http://gallowaycattlesociety.co.uk/
Scottish Smallholder Festival: https://ssgf.uk/
Smallholding Scotland: https://smallholding.scot/
Supported by The Scottish Government and SRUC.
Scottish Government: https://www.gov.scot/
SRUC: https://www.sruc.ac.uk
5:56
Highland Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
The highland breed of cattle has a long and distinguished ancestry, not only in its homela...
published: 26 Oct 2020
Highland Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
Highland Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Oct 2020
- views: 289
The highland breed of cattle has a long and distinguished ancestry, not only in its homeland of western Scotland, but also in many far-flung parts of the world. One of Britain's oldest, most distinctive, and best known breeds, with a long, thick, flowing coat of rich hair and majestic sweeping horns, the Highlander has remained largely unchanged over the centuries.
In the British Isles folds are found from the furthest south to the extreme north on many different types of ground varying from the slopes of the Sussex Downs, the fenlands of East Anglia, to the windswept machars of the Outer Hebrides.
But it is on the vast areas of poor mountain land with high annual rainfall and bitter winds that Highland Cattle thrive and breed where no other cattle could exist Making the most of poor forage, calving outside and seldom, if ever, housed they make a real economic contribution to hill and upland areas.The breed is exceptionally hardy with a natural and unique ability to convert poor grazing efficiently.
This video is part of the rare and native breed livestock showcase for the 2020 Scottish Smallholder Festival, organised by Smallholding Scotland.
Produced with the Highland Cattle Society, with thanks to Rosemary Hunter, Barnhill Farm.
The Highland Cattle Society: https://www.highlandcattlesociety.com/
Scottish Smallholder Festival: https://ssgf.uk/
Smallholding Scotland: https://smallholding.scot/
Supported by The Scottish Government and SRUC.
Scottish Government: https://www.gov.scot/
SRUC: https://www.sruc.ac.uk
4:59
Traditional Hereford Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
A breed with a wealth of history, the Hereford originates from the Welsh Marches. Bred to ...
published: 26 Oct 2020
Traditional Hereford Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
Traditional Hereford Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Oct 2020
- views: 10497
A breed with a wealth of history, the Hereford originates from the Welsh Marches. Bred to utilise the natural environment to a maximum in the areas around the Black and Cambrian Mountains of Wales, and the river valleys that flow east into the counties of Herefordshire, Worcestershire and Shropshire, these cattle grew into a medium sized, early maturing, very hardy and easy fleshing breed of cattle.
Original Population Hereford breeders pride themselves on producing a high-yielding, compact beef animal with natural thickness and an unmatched ability to convert grass to quality meat.
Their conversion rate can be attributed to the skilled breeding of these cattle, having been selectively chosen for their docility, conformation and foraging ability since the 17th century.
These characteristics make them ideal for use within both suckler beef and dairy operations, with producers able to reduce inputs and create a highly desirable end product, whether selling as youngstock or finished beef.
This video is part of the rare and native breed livestock showcase for the 2020 Scottish Smallholder Festival, organised by Smallholding Scotland.
Produced by the Traditional Hereford Breeders' Club, with thanks to Serena Sykes, Kileekie Farm.
Traditional Hereford Breeders' Club: https://www.traditionalherefords.org/
Kileekie Farm: http://www.kileekie.co.uk/
Scottish Smallholder Festival: https://ssgf.uk/
Smallholding Scotland: https://smallholding.scot/
Supported by The Scottish Government and SRUC.
Scottish Government: https://www.gov.scot/
SRUC: https://www.sruc.ac.uk
6:31
Irish Moiled Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
Irish Moiled Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
The Irish M...
published: 26 Oct 2020
Irish Moiled Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
Irish Moiled Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Oct 2020
- views: 10169
Irish Moiled Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
The Irish Moiled is one of our rarest and most distinctive native cattle breeds. Traditionally a dairy cow, it has earned the reputation as a truly dual purpose animal, producing both high quality beef and milk from grass.
They are a hornless (polled) breed, red in colour and characteristically marked by a white line or ‘finching’ on the back and white under parts with red ears and red nose. But they can vary from white with red ears and nose to nearly all red. The face is often roan or flecked.
The name Moile (or Maol) is derived from the Gaelic language and relates to the distinctive dome or mound on top of the head.
They are of medium size (a mature cow can weigh up to 650kg) and are generally easy to handle with a placid docile temperament. Animals are also easily maintained on less acreage and less concentrate than many other cattle breeds.
This video is part of the rare and native breed livestock showcase for the 2020 Scottish Smallholder Festival, organised by Smallholding Scotland.
Produced by The Irish Moiled Cattle Society, with thanks to Sally Crowe, The Croft, Keiss.
Irish Moiled Cattle Society: https://www.irishmoiledcattlesociety.com/
Scottish Smallholder Festival: https://ssgf.uk/
Smallholding Scotland: https://smallholding.scot/
Supported by The Scottish Government and SRUC.
Scottish Government: https://www.gov.scot/
SRUC: https://www.sruc.ac.uk
4:57
Shetland Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
It is a sad fact that many people are not even aware that there is such an animal as Shetl...
published: 26 Oct 2020
Shetland Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
Shetland Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Oct 2020
- views: 4494
It is a sad fact that many people are not even aware that there is such an animal as Shetland cattle. This is because, like many traditional breeds, it has suffered greatly from the switch to intensive livestock farming – so much so that it is currently classified as at risk by the Rare Breeds Survival Trust.
The Shetland cow is a versatile animal – she’s relatively small, she can thrive on poor and mixed grazing, she’s fertile, easy calving, milky and a great mother.
For the smallholder, the Shetland cow is the ideal choice. Her milkiness benefits the growing calf, but if you’re wanting to produce more of your own food, then you can take some of that bounty for yourself. Milking once a day and leaving the calf on gives you far more flexibility than conventional dairying. Shetland cattle yield about 2500 litres over a lactation – which is manageable if you’re also holding down a day job.
And you’ll also have the prospect of the finest beef. Shetland steers, grown for two and a half years on a forage diet of pasture and hay, will produce a carcase of around 350kg deadweight classed at O4H, with an excellent yield of top quality marbled beef. The carcasses will hang for 28 days if you want, giving a beef product that is second to none.
Whether you’re a wee farmer, a big farmer, a landowner with conservation needs, a rare breed enthusiast, a Scotophile or a lover of fine food – or a combination – the Shetland cow has it all.
Produced by Rosedean Shetland Cattle: https://cattle.dalmore.org.uk/
Voiceover by Conor McCarry
Shetland Cattle Breeders' Association: https://www.shetlandcattle.org.uk/
Shetland Cattle Herd Book Society: https://www.schbs.co.uk/
Scottish Smallholder Festival: https://ssgf.uk/
Smallholding Scotland: https://smallholding.scot/
Supported by The Scottish Government and SRUC.
Scottish Government: https://www.gov.scot/
SRUC: https://www.sruc.ac.uk
Photo credits
Ronnie Robertson: https://www.flickr.com/photos/16633132@N04/
Duncan C: https://www.flickr.com/photos/duncan/
Peter Stenzel: https://www.flickr.com/photos/peterstenzel/
Andreas Nilsson: https://www.flickr.com/photos/andreasnilsson1976/
Mark Salisbury: https://www.flickr.com/photos/markhsal
nz_willowherb: https://www.flickr.com/photos/willowherb/
Scottish Wildlife Trust: https://scottishwildlifetrust.org.uk/
2:14
English Longhorn Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
The Longhorn is beyond equal as a suckler cow. Its combination of qualities in terms of mi...
published: 26 Oct 2020
English Longhorn Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
English Longhorn Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Smallholder Festival 2020
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Oct 2020
- views: 4145
The Longhorn is beyond equal as a suckler cow. Its combination of qualities in terms of milk, calving ease, longevity, docility, length and leanness of body is unrivalled by any other breed. It has stood the test of time but does not rest on its laurels. Responding to market trends the breed continues to adapt and improve, so much so that the Longhorn is now superbly placed to meet the challenges of Quality Beef Production in the 21st Century.
Whilst their horns may, to some, give an opposite impression Longhorns are noted for their exceptional docility, an extremely important consideration when establishing a herd. This quality, combined with their attractive appearance will engender greater stockmanship in cattleman and farmer alike.
This video is part of the rare and native breed livestock showcase for the 2020 Scottish Smallholder Festival, organised by Smallholding Scotland.
Produced by Doonies Rare Breeds Farm. Doonies Rare Breeds Farm is one of only two Rare Breeds Survival Trust Approved conservation farm parks in Scotland. We cover 134 acres on the southern side of Aberdeen and specialise in breeding rare and endangered breeds of British Livestock that are at risk of extinction.
Doonies Farm: https://dooniesfarm.co.uk/
Longhorn Cattle Society: https://www.longhorncattlesociety.com/
Scottish Smallholder Festival: https://ssgf.uk/
Smallholding Scotland: https://smallholding.scot/
Supported by The Scottish Government and SRUC.
Scottish Government: https://www.gov.scot/
SRUC: https://www.sruc.ac.uk
1:52
Galloway Cattle
Please visit https://fergusscottishfestival.com/ to see more videos!
published: 07 Aug 2020
Galloway Cattle
Galloway Cattle
- Report rights infringement
- published: 07 Aug 2020
- views: 120
Please visit https://fergusscottishfestival.com/ to see more videos!
6:12
HAIRY COWS IN THE HILLS | VLOG 1: Pregnancy testing and castrating Galloway cattle
Gear I use to make videos:
Go Pro 9: https://amzn.to/3zfTwU8
SHOOT Jaws Flex Clamp Mount ...
published: 25 Dec 2020
HAIRY COWS IN THE HILLS | VLOG 1: Pregnancy testing and castrating Galloway cattle
HAIRY COWS IN THE HILLS | VLOG 1: Pregnancy testing and castrating Galloway cattle
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Dec 2020
- views: 3332
Gear I use to make videos:
Go Pro 9: https://amzn.to/3zfTwU8
SHOOT Jaws Flex Clamp Mount Go Pro: https://amzn.to/3eE0J6J
RØDE Wireless GO Microphone [on-farm]: https://amzn.to/3EJePP1
Blue Yeti USB Microphone [voiceovers]: https://amzn.to/31cjmeT
Neewer 700W Lighting Kit [technicals]: https://amzn.to/3pGX26J
Mavic Air 2 Drone: https://amzn.to/34cxmqj
SanDisk Extreme Pro 128GB microSDXC Memory Card: https://amzn.to/33Z3ayD
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PD'ing (pregnancy diagnosis) is a bread-and-butter job in the autumn and winter for farm vets. Here I get stuck into this lovely and lively herd of Galloway cows to find out just how many are pregnant, while also sampling them for Johne's disease.
There are also some surgical castrations for added spice...
https://www.fginsight.com/news/news/beef-special-getting-the-most-out-of-results-from-pregnancy-diagnosis-in-suckler-herds-111290
https://www.fginsight.com/vip/vip/tackling-johnes-disease-in-beef-herds-68325
https://www.sruc.ac.uk/info/120112/premium_cattle_health_scheme/658/information_on_diseases/5
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I'm Kaz, a young farm vet working in Northumberland, which is in the North East corner of England. I grew up in the city and found myself doing this job by a very happy coincidence.
This channel is an attempt to show my friends, family, and anyone else who cares, what I do on a day-to-day basis. If you have an interest in veterinary medicine, farming, food or the countryside, join me for the ride.
To get in touch, just send me an email at [email protected] and I'll reply as soon as I can!
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#farmvetfilms #farmvet #veterinary #vet #veterinarian #farming #agriculture #cattle #cows #sheep #Northumberland
0:16
Belted Galloway cows Spring 2022
published: 18 Aug 2022
Belted Galloway cows Spring 2022
Belted Galloway cows Spring 2022
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Aug 2022
- views: 186
2:32
⭕ Cattle Breeds Belted Galloway CHARACTERISTICS ✅ Belted Galloway // Bulls
Cattle Breeds Belted Galloway CHARACTERISTICS
Biggest #BlondedAquitaine #Cows and #BULLS...
published: 21 Apr 2022
⭕ Cattle Breeds Belted Galloway CHARACTERISTICS ✅ Belted Galloway // Bulls
⭕ Cattle Breeds Belted Galloway CHARACTERISTICS ✅ Belted Galloway // Bulls
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Apr 2022
- views: 845
Cattle Breeds Belted Galloway CHARACTERISTICS
Biggest #BlondedAquitaine #Cows and #BULLS
Galloway cattle
The Galloway is one of the world's longest established breeds of beef cattle, named after the Galloway region of Scotland, where it originated, during the 17th century. It is now found in many parts of the world, such as Canada, the USA and Australia.
It is now found in many parts of the world, being exported to Canada in 1853, the US in 1882 and Australia in 1951. The breed enjoyed success during the 1950s but this subsided during the foot and mouth crisis. Today, the breed is enjoying a revival, due to the demands of the beef market. The breed is considered average size and they have a thick coat, due to the climate of their native Scotland.
Etymology
Galloway was an ancient region located in the south-west of Scotland. The word 'Galloway' is derived from the words Gallovid, or Gaul. The Gauls were the south of Scotland.
History
The Galloway breed comes from the cattle native to the south-west region of Scotland, first fully developed in the 17th century. Originally there was much variation within this breed, including many different colours and patterns. The original Galloway herd book only registered black cattle, but the recessive gene for red colour persisted in the population, and eventually dun Galloways were also allowed into the herd book. As a result, although black is still the most common colour for Galloways, they can also be red and several shades of dun. In 1877 the Galloway Cattle Society was formed.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Galloway_cattle
Galloway Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Sm...
Highland Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Sm...
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Irish Moiled Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottis...
Shetland Cattle - Livestock showcase - Scottish Sm...
English Longhorn Cattle - Livestock showcase - Sco...
Galloway Cattle...
HAIRY COWS IN THE HILLS | VLOG 1: Pregnancy testin...
Belted Galloway cows Spring 2022...