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i've been in those shoes.don't know ya or anymore about ya....but I do know where there is a 1000 acres coming up for rent and Wal-Mart his hiring.

if you hunt Spanish johnny,,,before it's to cold,and during hunting season we went on a hunt and came home with multiple meats.venison,rabbit,squirrel,pheasant,quail,and turkey.u could add a little wild beef,pork or lamb I reckon.all mixed up in a dutch oven with onions garlic tomatoes spices...

FH,the guys were discussing smoking of hams or pork.maybe I am out of place,as I realized this is a beef blog.and folks here prefer their beef steaks.anyway it was something new for me to try.wifey is raising old heritage hogs with floppy ears as we don't have enough acres here in the ozarks...

concerning cooking outside;i heard a new one for me anyway.the boys went to the liquor store and bought a bottle of "butter shots" when injected like melted butter the meat had a taste of butterscotch..i haven't tried it yet,but looking forward to try it myself.

he might be able to plea-bargain his 3 years in prison.his biggest gamble in the future will be life or death,,,and the results.

finishing a ranch can be just as hard and heart breaking as starting one.keep thinking about the future.family may be involved,,,and sometimes family ,,money,,and perspectives come in place.thinking today,,, a ranch can be today or generations to come.

Great job,congratulations on the lamb and your daughter.its alot of hard work.i appreciate the poetry and stories others share.

i wonder if bigfoot taste like beef?? angus?? from the sound recording,a steak from a bigfoot sounds good.

you can get alot of knowledge on organic farming by visiting a third world country.from collecting poop to irrigation and varmit control.

I can relate to alot of these--but number 15 reminded me of a boss. he always made the statement "can I ask a dumb question"? and the reply was "yes,but it might be a dumb answer" some good reading to ponder on--thanks

yes,,,,good job H

my condolences to the Wilson family.when i found Ranchers.net,,there were 2 posts that got my attention.one from Northern Rancher and one from Cowhunter. they will both be missed,,,so sad to lose another family member.

i lack the cents to be a rancher or farmer... but my horse and tractor are paid for :)

gall stones are like brain cells--- once you lose one of those little pebbles-- you can't get em back

A little buckaroo---with a rope in hand between the midwest---and the promise land throw'n his rope---and reach'n for the sky drawed a big loop---and let r' fly just for a moment---he had life by the horn as the trees changed colors---a lil' cowboy was born with a little straw hat---and cowboy...

the supply his still here.... but i demand that feed prices go down.

yes,thanks for the ride.Pat and Nancy was a little way from home i think.worked with them both at the Humeston livestock auction for years.have done the 2-step to his guitar several times.they were neighbors within about 30 miles.brought home to the ozarks.

meant no offence folks,,but i have seen alot of the younger generations use their heads instead of blood and sweat and get ahead.and many have become successful.i think to start a NEW ranch from scatch can be a life style or an investment. we have a family farm of which i will inherit some of...

does the poor young fellow that started out with a couple hundred head of cattlle own a horse,,or is he one of those new suit and tie cowboys?gonna write me a poem about the new suit and tie cowboy.the new younger generations are getting pretty savvy with their investments.

like buying a new car..money.. how u drive,maintain,operate that car determines your success. it could take generations to build up a good ranch or u could marry into one.inheritance and experience helps. a good wife with a good job with life insurance and benefits would help.