Grazing

Which pasture is ready today?

Name your pastures or draw them on a map. Log each move with a tap. GrazerOne keeps the rest days and tells you which pasture is ready, about how long it'll feed the herd, and when it's time to move.

Start freeFree during the beta. No card.

Pastures on a computer: forecast, every pasture with its rest, and recent moves

Every pasture on the computer at the kitchen table, and the same list on your phone out at the gate.

What it looks like on your phone

Grazing history: the satellite map with the current pasture outlined, and each move with its dates — **Every move on record**Where each herd grazed, when it went in, and how long it stayed.

Grazing card on the Today screen — **On your Today screen**The grazing call sits next to the rest of the day's work.

Built for a few acres, not a ranch

Rest days, counted for you. Every move resets the clock on the pasture you left.
Parasite-aware. A heads-up when a herd has been on one pasture longer than you want, so worms don't build up.
Mixed species. Mark which pastures suit sheep, goats or both.
Weather in view. A three-day forecast on the Pastures tab.
No map required. Draw your pastures if you want the outlines. Skip it if you don't.

Suggestions are a starting point from your records. You know your grass. The app never overrules you.

Pasture map on a computer: each pasture outlined on the satellite view, labeled for sheep, goats or both

On the phone: the pasture that's ready today and how long to stay

Questions about grazing

Do I need to draw a map?

No. You can name your pastures and type in the acreage. The map is there if you want it.

How does it decide a pasture is ready?

From the rest days since it was last grazed and the rest you've set for this time of year. You can change the targets in grazing settings.

Does it handle sheep and goats in separate herds?

Yes. Each herd gets its own call, and you can say which pastures each species can use.