Cowboy Up
Well-known member
I'm thinking of getting a degree in ranch managment, and this is kind of where I want to go. http://krirm.tamuk.edu I've decide that I'm going to college before I get a real job, and I like this place. What do yall think?
College
- Thread starter Cowboy Up
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EJ
Well-known member
Go for it. Barry Dunn is there, originally from S Dak. Our youngest daughter had him at SDSU and really liked him
Big Muddy rancher
Well-known member
I would never discourage a person from going to college. 
But a Texas A&M Aggie. :cowboy: :roll:
You will have to start tucking you pants in your boots. :wink:
But a Texas A&M Aggie. :cowboy: :roll:
You will have to start tucking you pants in your boots. :wink:
TXTibbs
Well-known member
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EJ said:
Haha I had him also and well haha...I better just keep my mouth shut!
EJ
Well-known member
TXTibbs said:
All right, I`ll have to check this one out.
Goodpasture
Well-known member
I would look at a degree from University of Missouri, and join the American Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers (ASFMRA).
* Members manage 25 million acres of farm/ranch land for absentee owners, banks and trust
* Members complete more than 175,000 appraisals a year on more than 30 millions acres of land
* Members provide professional consultant services for all areas of the industry
* ASFMRA has a membership of over 2,000 members
* ASFMRA offers four professional designations:
o Accredited Farm Manager (AFM)
o Accredited Rural Appraiser (ARA)
o Real Property Review Appraiser (RPRA)
o Accredited Agricultural Consultant (AAC)
* ASFMRA members provide appraisal, farm management, and consultation services to agricultural and rural / transitional land owners
* ASFMRA has 36 chapters in 37 states, including Canada
* ASFMRA accredited members lead today's agribusiness by meeting the complex needs of agriculture's changing environment
* Members offer expertise in biotechnology, environmental issues, advanced technology, property and business valuation, market and property investment analysis and government and farm program involvement
* Members manage 25 million acres of farm/ranch land for absentee owners, banks and trust
* Members complete more than 175,000 appraisals a year on more than 30 millions acres of land
* Members provide professional consultant services for all areas of the industry
* ASFMRA has a membership of over 2,000 members
* ASFMRA offers four professional designations:
o Accredited Farm Manager (AFM)
o Accredited Rural Appraiser (ARA)
o Real Property Review Appraiser (RPRA)
o Accredited Agricultural Consultant (AAC)
* ASFMRA members provide appraisal, farm management, and consultation services to agricultural and rural / transitional land owners
* ASFMRA has 36 chapters in 37 states, including Canada
* ASFMRA accredited members lead today's agribusiness by meeting the complex needs of agriculture's changing environment
* Members offer expertise in biotechnology, environmental issues, advanced technology, property and business valuation, market and property investment analysis and government and farm program involvement
Cowboy Up
Well-known member
I really want to stay in-state, and I've always wanted to go there, but that looks like a good second choice
At first I was concerned if this was an accredited program, however, it appears to be, throught it's affliation with Texas A&M. The program appears to be a graduate program rather than an undergrad program. Unless you already have your BS it might not be for you just yet.
When I was in college they always said the following:
BS= Bull S**t
MS= more of the same
PHD= Piled higher and deeper
Overall I think it sounds like a great program, strong on practical knowledge from people who actually do the work, rather than just think about it.
When I was in college they always said the following:
BS= Bull S**t
MS= more of the same
PHD= Piled higher and deeper
Overall I think it sounds like a great program, strong on practical knowledge from people who actually do the work, rather than just think about it.
jodywy
Well-known member
Daughter taking range management at U of Wyoming . Came home yesterday and wants to burn sage brush. She might have an internship with the forest service....
Big Muddy rancher
Well-known member
jodywy said:Daughter taking range management at U of Wyoming . Came home yesterday and wants to burn sage brush. She might have an internship with the forest service....
Tell her that sage brush hold snow, slows down the wind and feeds the grouse.
jodywy
Well-known member
Star Valley the wind don't blow very much, the snow covers the sage brush in the winter. Snow stands on top of fencepost and wire to show there not much wind.Big Muddy rancher said:jodywy said:Daughter taking range management at U of Wyoming . Came home yesterday and wants to burn sage brush. She might have an internship with the forest service....
Tell her that sage brush hold snow, slows down the wind and feeds the grouse.
There are a few sage grouse here but mostly ruff and blues.
Big Muddy rancher
Well-known member
Star Valley the wind don't blow very much, the snow covers the sage brush in the winter. Snow stands on top of fencepost and wire to show there not much wind.jodywy said:Big Muddy rancher said:jodywy said:Daughter taking range management at U of Wyoming . Came home yesterday and wants to burn sage brush. She might have an internship with the forest service....
Tell her that sage brush hold snow, slows down the wind and feeds the grouse.
There are a few sage grouse here but mostly ruff and blues.[/quote
The sage must be an indicator of something. With that much snow your grass should be able to compete. How would those pellets dispersed around to thin it out rather then a complete burn?
IluvAltaBeef
Well-known member
Cowboy Up said:
Yeah go for it. I took a range-management course, and had a blast. If that one was fun, then I'll bet that the whole degree will be the same too.