The 100-Year Cattle-to-Sheep Ratio Says Something BIG Is Coming
The 100-year cattle-to-sheep ratio is telling us something BIG. For much of the past century, the value of one cow was roughly equal to 5–7 sheep. Today, using a $4,000 cow and a $300 sheep, it takes more than 13 sheep to equal the value of one cow. In this video, we look back at cattle and sheep values over the last 100 years, how dramatically this ratio has changed, and what it could be telling us about livestock prices going forward. Are cattle simply expensive, are sheep undervalued, or could this historic gap be signaling a major opportunity for farmers and ranchers? Get $15 off your first purchase on Whatnot using this link https://www.whatnot.com/invite/summit... Channel Sponsor: Summit Metals https://summitmetals.com/collections/...

Rep. Massie and Joel Salatin discuss current challenges farmers are facing and practical solutions.

Sheep vs Goats vs Cattle: Which ACTUALLY Makes the Most Money?

Frameworks For Sales And Other Business Growth Hacks

Why Buying Land Could Be the Best Investment You'll Ever Make

W*T*H: What the Hormuz Is Going On?

Which Farm Animals Are Actually Worth It? (Tier List)

This Is What's Coming | Joel Salatin's Polyface Documentary (TEASER)

HOW A RETIRED WOMAN RAISES 300 HAIR SHEEP (no dewormer) // Farming Katahdin, Dorper, St. Croix Flock

I Spent 20 Years Learning to Feed My Family | My 10 Lessons

Grazing Expert: When You Can't Buy Land - Do This (Greg Judy)

Can You Still Make Money Raising Cattle? | Wesley Wood

A Viewer’s Drought Advice Actually Saved This Pasture!

The #1 Rule of Ranching and Farming (If You Want to Make Money)

Small Farm Business: 100 Chickens Profitable? I Did The Math So You Don't Have To

1 Cow vs 10 Sheep: Which Makes More Money on a Small Ranch?

The Low-Maintenance Sheep Breed Everyone Wants (The Truth About Katahdin Hair Sheep)

Control weeds in your pasture without herbicide

Joel Salatin on Soil, Cows and the lies We’ve been Told (Polyface Farm Tour)

Why Farmers Are Switching To Hair Sheep
