Rashi #1: It implies that there will be sufficient grazing grounds near home, and you will not need to take your animals to the desert to graze.

Rashi #2: It implies that you will be able to cut your crops throughout the winter season to feed them to your animals, and to withdraw thirty days before the harvest. and it will re-grow fully in time for the harvest.

R. Bachye: "Vnasati" (first person) implies that, just as Hashem Personally sends the rain, so too, does He make things grow ¹ - to counter those who maintan that it is the elestial powers that do so.

Oznayim la'Torah: Healthy animals incorporates meat, milk, wool and leather.

Rashi and Ramban #1: It is an independent B'rachah ¹ - that the food will be blessed inside our stomachs in that it will satiate us and we will not be hungry.

Ramban #2 (citing the Ibn Ezra) and R. Bachye #1: It is written with reference to "Degancha, ve'Siroshcha ve'Yitzharecha" mentioned in the previous Pasuk. ²

Ramban #3: It refers to everything that precedes it - to "Degancha, ve'Siroshcha ve'Yitzharecha" and to the sheep and cattle mentioned in this Pasuk (all of which you will eat and be satiated).

Ramban #4 (citing the Sifri): 'When your animals have enough to eat, they will help work the land (thereby enabling the crops to grow in abundance, ³ as a result of which you will eat and be satisfied'.

Ramban #5: The Pasuk means that you will eat the children of the animals mentioned earlier and be satisfied. ⁴

R. Bachye #2: When the animals have a lot of grass to eat and the grazing-grounds are good, it is a sign of plenty and the people too will eat and be satiated.

Lev Eliyahu (on Sh'mos, citing the Vilna Gaon): Refer to 11:14:3:2.

R. Bachye (citing B'rachos 40a): It teaches us that it is forbidden to eat before feeding+ one's animals. ¹