Nope. I've read some of Salatin's stuff but mostly just seen a few videos. I know how highly regarded he is, though.
Our land, shown above, is very hilly. The fencing, paddocks and whatnot will be problematic. As we stand right now my wife's brother manages the herd for us until we move there permanently, about a year. And, though he is a hard worker and a great guy, they are really stuck in his ways. Anything I want to get done using, say Salatin's methodology, I will have to implement myself once I am there full time.
That photo is from March, dry season. We just got back last week from another trip and it's mid-rainy season and the grass is tall and lush, even though the locals have told us that we are about maxed out on how many cattle we can have for the area. We have 50 acres and 47 head of cattle.
They get plenty of rain there but no one really uses earthworks to full effect, harvests rainwater from rooftops or anything like that. We do have two year-round creeks and several springs, a couple of which we've improved, though.
RE: Restoring Grasslands with Cattle - Long Considered the Problem, Well Managed Ruminants are Actually the Cure