Moo-vie news: You've heard of the "Running of the Bulls"? Th

Like a bunch of pent up fourth graders finally let out for recess, Jonathan's herd finally got to touch the real earth of their fields last week after a long, cold winter in their barn and feed pens. With so much snow on the ground in your average Vermont winter, Jonathan feeds these organic gals with his own hay bales and grain, and they don't get to venture far from the barn in the cold months. Then, like everyone else in northern New England, they just go hog wild when the warm weather finally comes and what is for them the Cat's Pajamas--real grass and dirt. Jonathan spends his late winter months repairing fences and making sure the pastures are ready for the herd. Then, when all is well, the weather warm and the snow gone, the herd is set free. This annual spring ritual is called "Turnout Day" and everyone at Howmars Farm likes to watch the spectacle. Since we here at Stonyfield Farm are all for natural and organic remedies whenever possible, we recommend that you watch this video any time you're feeling blue. You'll end up just as happy as this herd.

Category:

People & Blogs

Tags:

• Stonyfield
• Farm
• yogurt
• organic
• cows
• spring
• Vermont

[EarlandPatty]

I miss my cow!

[farmmo4ever]

nice looking herd of Jerseys. I milk Jerseys myself I'll have to post some videos of them.

[ILuvBabyCalves]

8009

[LazyD45]

You just gotta LOVE this! Thanks for sharing from the Lazy D Ranch, Maysville Arkansas

[tjkillduff]

sry how many jerseys do you milk?

[tjkillduff]

how jerseys do you milk?