I've done the math on sprouted barley fodder and it comes out to about 8 cows per acre. That's assuming two crops a year and good to great yields. But it's accounting for the entire year not just the growing season.
Also, if feeding comfrey and fall leaves works and well manured comfrey really yields 100 tons to the acre like the book says it does, the potential is huge. Assuming unlimited access to fall leaves and a 50/50 mix that's 400,000 lbs of feed to an acre. 40 lbs per cow per day x 365 = 14,600. 400,000 รท 14,600 = 27.4 cows fed per acre.
I've also heard of a
permaculture guru (forgot who) saying 10 cows per acre growing hay under
nitrogen fixing trees and cutting them for tree hay. I believe it, but cutting all that hay and all those
trees seems like more work to me than harvesting barley or comfrey. Although you wouldn't have to use the manure like with comfrey or build a sprouting room like with barley.
Rotational grazing seems like you are sacrificing number of animals fed per land unit for low labor input. Doesn't take long to move electric
fence around. But "cut and carry" systems seem more in line with
permaculture since they are intensive and better done on smaller pieces of land, but allow you to multiply your relative output vs the guys on hundreds of acres.