taylor jaffe: oh! that was an action shot. susan jaffe: we were used to just the proximity of people, so that was a shock. because of where we, are it's just so isolated and remote. that's when got it in his head that we would be farmers. johnny "bananas" devenanzio: and what was it about livestock and meat-- what made you settle on that? marc jaffe: basically what we employ is rotational grazing. taylor jaffe: is the fence off? teddy jaffe: yeah. marc jaffe: there are some permanent paddocks, there's some permanent fencing, but the vast majority of it is this portable electric fencing that allows us to move the animals around. oh, these are electric fences? these are electric fences. oh good thing you told me. ah! teddy jaffe: where we are, we get a good amount of rainfall. they have more grass than they can eat. susan jaffe: so it was just a matter of finding out what would work for us. and we started off with chickens. hello hello. ladies. johnny "bananas" devenanzio: how long does it take a chicken to lay an egg? like nine