• If you are having problems logging in please use the Contact Us in the lower right hand corner of the forum page for assistance.

March forth

Help Support Ranchers.net:

Soapweed

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 11, 2005
Messages
16,264
Reaction score
61
Location
northern Nebraska Sandhills
ThefifthgenerationintheSandhills.jpg

The fifth generation in the Sandhills
Goodnesslakesalive.jpg

Goodness lakes alive
Likemotherlikedaughter.jpg

Like mother, like daughter
Fourcowpile-up.jpg

Four cow pile-up
SurehopeIgottherightbaby.jpg

Sure hope I got the right baby
Southwind.jpg

South wind
TheoldLadegardhomestead.jpg

The old Ladegard homestead
Stillwaterdoesntalwaysrundeep.jpg

Still water doesn't always run deep
Unsaddlingattheendoftheday.jpg

Unsaddling at the end of the day
 
Faster horses said:
Thanks Soapweed. Those pictures were...gosh...what can I say...
some were spiritual even.

What is the nice sorrell horse Brock is riding?

He is a registered Quarter Horse I bought two years from Butch Fanning, at Vetal, South Dakota. I was up that way looking at Angus bulls, and just stopped by Butch's place. He and I have been known to trade horses in the past, so I had to stop and see what he had. This big tall sorrel was in the corral, and I asked him his price. We negotiated and I got the horse. When Brock sold his "Red Eye" Appaloosa horse to Katrina, he took over this sorrel six-year-old, which he calls "Sundance" (a round-about tribute to Butch, the previous owner). :wink:
 
Good job, as usual Soap.

I bet you just were so happy you couldn't stand it when you saw the "four cow pile up".lol

Reminds me of a time many years ago that my uncle told me about. He was the resident sheep man, and he had sorted off a bunch of sheep that were early lambers. One night it was real cold, so he put them in the barn as he was going to a dance that night. He checked on them in the middle of the night when he got home and he said there was about 15 new lambs and 8-9 ewes that had lambed all in a pile. He said it took him till about daylight to sort it all out, but he never bummed a lamb. God, I bet he just loved that. :wink:
 
Actually, every cow in the four cow pile-up came up with a calf they call their own. Guess as long as each red cow has a red calf following them, it doesn't really matter if the DNA matches. :wink:
 

Latest posts

Top