At 09:15 this morning, sixteen members of the Caesar’s original herd were grazing peacefully in the pasture north of James Bond Pond. Although spread out, they were mainly in two groups—one to the west of the pasture and the other nearer the centre. They were all very friendly, taking turns to come over to say hello and enjoy plenty of strokes and rubs, before settling to rest and chew their cud.
By 10:25, the two groups had come together near the centre of the pasture and begun lying down to rest. Older steer 30 was still grazing in the gorse to the north, but when I walked over to check on him before leaving, he came out and began to rest as well. All sixteen were happy, relaxed, and looking well.
At 10:45, steers 35, 230, and 1626 were grazing among the heather just off the main path near ///angry.twee.scans. Youngster 230 was especially friendly, enjoying long neck and back scratches while resting and chewing his cud. All three were content and in good condition. I said my goodbyes just after 11:20, leaving them resting peacefully.
By 11:50, the six Sussex cattle were browsing gorse west of the main entrance to Gelvert, near ///goals.tram.fame. One by one, they came over to say hello and happily accepted strokes and rubs. Steer 197 stood on a small grassy mound and thoroughly enjoyed a long neck and chin scratch. Cow 211 was grazing slightly further west near ///spoons.hiked.bronzed, but soon made her way over to greet me and enjoy a long neck rub. All six were happy, relaxed, and looking well.
I said my goodbyes just after 12:35, leaving them lying in the bracken on both sides of the path by the Gelvert entrance. They looked very comfortable, resting and chewing their cud.
The cows were all good today.
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