Managed Intensive Rotational Grazing (MIRG), also known as cell grazing, mob stocking, holistic managed planned grazing and possibly other terms as well. There’s lots of different names for it and each method is slightly different, but whatever you call it, the idea is to split up your land into the smallest size paddocks you can manage and move your animals as frequently as possible. The opposite is called continuous grazing, where the livestock have access to all the land all the time. The disadvantage of continuous grazing is that cattle will tend to nibble at the green tips of the grass they prefer, so the roots have to continuously contract to produce more leaf. Eventually the plant will die unless it is given a chance to recover and re-grow deeper roots. grass roots depending on grazing period and recovery time Rotational grazing allows the grass to recover. If its done properly, the cattle should eat most (but not all) of the availa...