In this informal farm vlog, the narrator walks viewers through a day of moving livestock to a new pasture and introducing a guard dog to the herd. The video opens with the dog, Flossie, attempting to chase sheep and accidentally breaking through a fence, prompting a discussion about the need for the dog and the sheep to become accustomed to each other. The narrator outlines the tasks for the day: replacing a wheel on the sheep shelter, refilling mineral blocks, mowing eight paddocks, and coordinating helpers (Rebecca, John, Dan, Lily, etc.) to move heifers, sheep, and the dog. Throughout the footage, the narrator comments on the animals' reactions—sheep grazing on fresh spring grass, the dog’s curiosity and occasional aggression, the sheep’s fear of the dog, and the cow’s intimidating presence. A time‑lapse is set up to capture the interactions, showing the dog’s playful but sometimes disruptive behavior, the sheep’s cautious approach, and the eventual coexistence of the dog, sheep, and heifers. The video concludes with the narrator noting that the animals are adjusting, the dog is keeping watch, and the day’s work was successful.
Chapters
Oh, they're getting the first taste of spring grass. Well, here comes the drama. She missed and went right through the fence. Sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep. She does not want to go into sheep kidneys. Lamb bone. Pigfoot. Pigfoot. Not only we're gonna have to get her used to the sheep, the sheep are gonna have to get used to her. It's this, it's this clique out here. She wants to be with us, so put it down right here and the sheep can eat right next to her. Besides, she's scared of the cow. See, there we go. Now they're around each other. You ready for pasture, Flossie? You ready for pasture, Shade? You guys ready for the pasture? First we gotta replace that wheel. That's our sheep's pasture shelter. Rebecca's gonna refill minerals. John and I are gonna go mow for the paddocks. Here's our field, okay? It needs to go in 8 paddocks. Imagine half, okay? And so then go mow down your half, and then half these, okay? And then you've got a quarter, and then all you have to do is go straight across. What happened? I got stuck. I was trying to get as close to this as I could and I got too close. Good job, guys. Come help us get this mower out with Sally. We're ready for the heifers. We need to put the heifers in to get the sheep in to get the dog in. That little guy too. Come on, surprise! Come on! All right, come on. Here, Lily, you carry the bucket. Oh, they're getting their first taste of spring grass. Come on, Maple. That's okay. Yeah, there we go. That's all right. They're free. Look, they're running after him. Well, here comes the drama. She's missed and went right through the fence. She went like right here. And then she went around, busted through the source fence. She saw the new heifers, makes buddies, and she trampled right through this. See if you can get them to go through. Good, good. They really want to be together. Look, she's in heat, figuring out who's boss. Polly just wants to get some minerals. Let's get the sheep. This is going to be interesting. We've never moved our sheep that far without a guiding it. Yeah, but I think they're crazy for alfalfa and we know them enough. So we're going up the road, then over. Okay. Come on. Sheep. Sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep. Oh, she's going to be the. She's going to be the wild card. He's going right in. They went right in. You did so good. You're doing so good. She does not want to go on the sheep. Ruminants on grass after winter, and she is super respectful of this fence, not even coming close. All right, I think all is well. Best thing I think we can do is leave y'all out here on a time-lapse. You guys watch. You guys see that? Dan, roll the time-lapse. We got it. She got frisky playing with them and they busted through the fence. I imagine she's feeling good. She just got out and free, just It's cool. We were going to keep the heifers and the sheep separated today, just get them together tomorrow, but oh, they're, they're together. Well, we're about to see how she's going to do with the cows. She's got a lot more room to chase them. They've got a lot more room to get away without busting a fence. Let's let everybody get used to each other. Looks like everybody did all right for a while. Look, She's scared of the cow. Cow went over there and she ran away. The sheep are definitely scared of her. Winnie, you're keeping everybody safe, honey. Thank you very much.
