Sitting in Chicago as a kid and after reading about Buffalo, I wanted to go to Colorado and raise Buffalo. My teacher laughed at me so I never gave it another thought after 1973. Now, today I wish I had after watching this. Good luck with your ranch. Thanks, Trinity for the video.
When I was 7, I told my teacher on career day that I wished to be a “jack of all trades” and she laughed, but I was serious. Now, at 14, I’m a cowboy/ranch hand, certified machinist, certified woodworker, and certified construction worker, I do leather working, forging, electrical, and a tiny bit of plumbing, and I even know hot to perform all types of car maintenance. I QuickDraw SAA revolvers, shoot lever guns, (and pretty much all the guns I can, but mostly the cowboy guns) and just up clay pigeons all day. I’m a successful huntsman and fisherman, and I’m learning about the process of buying and successfully owning a full time cattle ranch. Most importantly, I’ve come to a great understanding of my purpose here on earth through a great family and amazing relationship with the Lord. I know I sound like I’m bragging, but trust me, I’m not trying to show off. It sounds cheesy, but don’t let no yells-belly coward tell you what you can do, just go for it. If it don’t work out, try again, or try something else, but stay motivated. I know you may be a bit older than I am, but it’s never too late. I have friends my age who have passed on already, and many of my family members and close friends, seemingly perfectly healthy have passed on too soon. Live life to the fullest, and be safe. God bless y’all!
Back in the 80s I worked on a dairy farm(4,000+ Holstein) in Ohio that had 12 buffalo and one beefalo(Holstein mix). The beefalo was HUGE and I mean really massive. His head was around 4 feet wide and stood over 6 feet tall(at center of back). My first position on the farm was the care of the buffalo as well as the Dry Barn(calving unit) and Calf Barn(calf storage). I lived on the farm and was on 24 hour call for the Dry Barn, in case a cow started birthing. My daily duties included feeding, watering, cleaning stalls, fresh bedding, etc. After a year there I obtained the job as Hoof Trimmer(Farrier) and someone else was given my old duties. Unfortunately, that guy didn't perform his duties properly and the owner decided to sell the buffalo and invested in Ostriches instead. When the owner died a few years later his family shut down the farm and sold everything. It's one of my greatest memories working there. Especially Domino(beefalo)!! He was so huge, they had to special order a Trimming Table so I could trim his hooves. Most of the other workers were scared of him due to his massive stature, but not me. lol I really miss those days!!
it's sad the family didn't continue the operation. that's what will happen when i finally turn up my toes. i am the only one in my family that appreciates and likes farm life. i told them my ultimate goal was to grow as much of my food as possible so i won't have to leave home. i can just go grocery shopping in my backyard! which is hard to achieve when no one gives a damn. they sure to come running when it's dinner time though.
It's really a dang shame what's happening to American farming and ranching. I got into raising goats when I was about 60. I guess I was a late bloomer!
God provides you an amazing blessing 👍 Proverbs 3:5-6 Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths.😇👍
@@Hy-Brasil I feel you on that. It can be done, because I've seen it done. Just not in the last 30 years. 40-50 years ago, absolutely able to be done. We lived off-grid in the 70s and 80s and went to the store once a month to stock up on toiletries and such. All meats, veggies and grains were grown, harvested and preserved on the farm. With a lot of bartering for other goods needed. It's a lot of hard work and sometimes better as a team effort. I still grow and preserve, just on a lot smaller scale with luxuries I didn't have as a kid. lol I miss the well water and the somewhat open space, but it's nice to read a book without a candle or an oil lamp.
@@lawrenceklein3524 I've watched a lot of farms disappear in the last 50 years. I remember one farm selling out way out in the middle of nowhere and someone built a Shell Station and a White Castle Restaurant. Yes, in the middle of nowhere...at the time. It's now a very busy conglomeration of businesses, from goods to entertainment. A Shopper's Heaven, so to speak. Others farms get turned into housing developments where the neighbors are squeezed together like sardines.
Well.........the good thing about the old vehicles that some of us still drive is that when ya open the door, that little rain gutter edge that the new fancy trucks don't have, keeps the snow from falling down on the seat. 😉
I love that you're doing this , we really need more bison ranches ..... the bison is super healthy meat , has a different effect on the human body and as the Indians said , the buffalo is medicine . It's still a genetically wild animal , a natural animal , not genetically modified and messed with like most modern cattle . The bison restores the prairie unlike domestic cattle , prairie dogs come back and then black-footed ferrets , all necessary for a healthy grassland. Their hooves affect the ground in a positive way . I have not eaten storebought meat in decades and I only eat wild game , deer , elk , blackbear and grassfed bison which are at a store , of course , but still genetically wild so I make that exception . I hope yours will be grassfed and finished , not grain finished . You'll have a constant market with the large natural food stores and high end restaurants and chefs . I'd buy from you ❤
As a leather craftsman and wannabe cowboy in the UK, I was delighted to come across your channel today. I really felt for you when you broke your rib and this video was just so enlightening and informative. I’m hoping in the next few years to visit the States and explore the SW and W. Maybe I’ll get to Montana and see these magnificent creatures for myself and even get a chance to chat with you over a beer! Thank you.
I'm a city boy, but I certainly appreciate the work ranchers and farmers put in. I also appreciate your videos showing the dedication and effort it takes to have a functioning ranch. Thanks for sharing!
I'm sorry you broke a rib and are in pain. Breaking a rib has been a blessing for me and other viewers. I'm loving the "visits" to other ranches and learning a great deal.
This is one of the most informative programs about raising buffaloe for profit that I have ever seen. Understanding the animal is completely different than beef cattle. I have been exposed to them on a limited basis, but enough to respect and admire them. Great job and stay in touch with them!
As a guy who grew up in the urban northeast and now lives on the other side of the planet in southeast Asia, I find the lifestyle of ranchers so fascinating. Despite all the hard work and seemingly hard time financially everyone seems so content, blisfull and happy.
So glad you touched on food security issues. To many folks have no clue where their food comes from or is produced. Snack foods, breakfast cereals are hardly made in the U.S. anymore. Many good paying jobs are needlessly lost due to corporate greed . The loss of food security could destroy many parts of our cities due to bad intentioned countries that produce our foods. With U.S. produced products we make the money have piece of mind . God knows we have the government regulation and fees associated as well. At the end of the day it's all about safety .
Jay very good point. If you read your Bible you can see we are seeing End Times Bible Prophecy coming to pass before our eyes 👀 Jesus Christ has already won this spiritual battle and God wins ✝️ Yeah,I have read the end of the book 📖 We are to be joyful in all things pray about everything and worry about nothing because this is not our home we are just a passing through.👍It has been quiet a blessed ride.😇 MARINATHA LORD JESUS 🙏 FAITH OVER FEAR DEAR SAINTS 🙏😇✝️💜🙏👍
Struck a strong accord with me on two points: 1) Had a FJ40 for about ten yrs, from S. Calif, Phillipines, Oregon, Puerto Rico, Gitmo Cuba, Mississippi. And 2) First rifle i bought was a Win Mod 70 Featherweight in .280 Rem. With handloads i've taken squirrel, rabbit, coyote, whitetail deer, black bear, bighorn sheep, elk, moose. Basically a 30-06 in 7mm. Living in the botton of the 'Root, Missoula . . .
Really enjoyed this. My Dad, when he was alive and we were living out on the farm and raising cattle, he bought a beef-a-lo and fed it out. He eventually sold it, but it broke his heart to do it. They were best buds.
Man, my heart when he talked about the mental aspect of needing this lifestyle. It is my feeling exactly 💯. Need to be out there. In wide open spaces and nature. I don't know too much about Bison ranching, so this was quite interesting.
live next to a bison ranch up here in Gods country by the Glaciers--many private ranches and the tribe has an impressive herd as well--great animals-the Knowles have been selling Bison for years right there in Townsend
Yup, you guys nailed it about making money. I farmed all my life, and getting rich wasn't the idea. We do what we do and try to make things better than when we started. If you can do that, and live life like you want to, you are blessed. Hopefully there is another generation coming along with the same ideology. In my case that didn't work out so well, and I ended up the last of 5 generations. Luckily this isn't our final destination, good luck and blessings in what you are getting to do.
Some people get what your saying about a connection to the land and nature and unfortunately some people will never understand that. Great video by the way!
@@tystubblefield9863 My pleasure, it seems you are thoughtful and treat animals as sentient beings and you feel the interconnection between yourself and Nature. Maybe consider recording and sharing your own journey in a way that feels authentic. 🙏
As a Bronx boy at 60, I've joked about being a country boy stuck in the city... Love the cross over (from watching your videos Trinity), knowledge is power. Thank you both for sharing this story. Bronx Love guyz😎
I love seeing people working hard to achieve their dreams. Hats off to you gentlemen! My mentor said something once that encapsulates that idea of there not being just 1 right way to do something. He said “Truth is found in the content of information within a given context.”
Amazing video as an old outdoors man myself a really really fantastic explanation of raising bison and everything else you do in your very interesting life Tye and thank you Trinity for searching his family out 2 intelligent men right there folks
One of the best Buffalo Ranch interviews on TH-cam. Bravo! Two things I would like to mention though. #1 Buffalo won’t kill beef cattle if run together in the same pasture. I have personally run beef cattle together with Buffalo and know numerous other ranchers that do the same. What he may be referring to is that if you confine them in a very tight space the Buffalo will be more dominant and might try to kill them but in a normal ranching scenario that is not the case. #2 The reason why his bull was agitated unexpectedly in the pasture is because there was someone there that they were not used to. Buffalo are very keen to knowing who they can trust. That’s a really good reason why you should never trust your buffalo in a scenario like that, because you never know what they are thinking. There are too many variables. Driving a vehicle out into the pasture as a place to escape to would have been a better option but that takes learning and experience over time raising these majestic animals. Hats off to you and this buffalo ranch for doing a tremendous job! Keep it up!
Thank you for the comments. Would love to meet sometime! On the discussion about bison killing cattle. Your point is true and accurate. And so is mine. Odds are they wouldn’t have killed him. But there was a chance they wood. I’ve seen them kill a bummer bison calf when reintroduced back into the herd. That was one of their own. One thing is for certain, when it comes to bison or cattle you can never be certain.
The 280 Remington is a great Cartridge. Too bad it never really caught on. I’m fascinated by the difference between cows and bison. Thanks for sharing. 👍
I hunt grouse in Prairie Reserve area eastern Montana. Love seeing bison. Good luck to the ranch. I live in Cody. I’m also a bird hunter. 2 German shorthairs. I’ll need to stop by.
trinity, loved your comments on human's connection to the outdoors. i am at my most peaceful state when i'm at the beach or in the mountains or at the columbia river here in washington state. the first time i came to the river i felt like i was in a tom sawyer book watching a barge go up river carrying a load of garbage to the waste dump. something so surreal about it. because there may have been garbage on the barge but the scenery around it was beautiful. i used to work for fema during the horrible southern california wild fires in 2003, i was given charge to create their first photo department and you can't imagine the photos the photographaers brought back -- of raging flames to the aftermath. one photo was at night of the top of a mt ridge on fire. it was like a fire snake. nature even at her worse is atristic. nature is where we came from weather you believe in creation or evolution. listening to you talk i was reminded of a quote by president john f. kennedy: "We are tied to the ocean. And when we go back to the sea, whether it is to sail or to watch it, we are going back from whence we came." you're right, trinity, it is something we FEEL.
I watch some TH-cam channels for bison ranches. One thing many of them say is that bison are good for the land in that their grazing habits encourage better flora diversity.
God provided a perfect place for His precious creatures and children 😇 However so sad that because of Satan and his desire to kill steel and destroy we are seeing End Times Bible Prophecy coming to pass before our eyes 👀 Praise the Lord and to God be the glory that Jesus Christ has already won this spiritual battle ✝️ and He is coming back to take His precious children to heaven 😇 This is not our home saints we are just a passing through. Luke 21 28 And when these things begin to come to pass then look up and lift up your heads for your redemption draws nigh 🙏 MARANATHA LORD JESUS ✝️ FAITH OVER FEAR DEAR SAINTS 👍
Born and raised in Wyoming. Beautiful country! My sister lives in Billings so I'm kind of familiar with the area. Was great to see Wyoming from the Bison point of view. Good luck to you and your family!
@@tystubblefield9863 Grew up in Powell! Sadly, I haven't been back since my mom passed. I live in New Mexico and don't drive much anymore. But thanks for the invite!
Was fantastic video love buffalo like he say never new why just really drawn to them was such great video. It will good see you back on the horse helping to move them that will good video.
Very interesting video. My favorite of yours thus far. Always interested in learning how people are willing to take a chance on this great country! Great job!!
Enjoyed watching and learning about the differences between raising beef and bison. I'm not involved with either but this is a great interview and channel series. Love the LC 80!
I really appreciate what you do and how you do it. You remind of of our (Lost) connection to the land and where our food comes from. Civilization today would not exist without humans eating meat in the last 100, 000 years. Old joke: "Vegetarian" is an indian word for "Bad Hunter".
Awesome, awesome video! Thank you for profiling Wild Bison Ranch. Ty you guys need a youtube channel. I am very interested i how it works running the herd as a whole with multiple bulls. So far most I have seen separate them out keeping hreeders together with 1 bull n rest as a meat herd. Would like more on the natural approach n how well winter foraging goes, free range or rotational mgmt? Field harvesting is huge! So sorry on the loss of your bull to a grizz.
So this may sound odd. I don't relish eating meat. I do eat and cook meat because I consider myself a lazy vegetarian. I now choose sources that are grass fed and finished and ethically raised. Seeing how much those bison were respected, cared for, and even loved, makes me feel like they are producing a wonderful product.
Interesting video and well done showing some of the realities of ranch life. We have at least 3 neighbors who run buffalo, they each do it a little differently.
Good stuff Trinity. I really enjoyed learning about bison and the differences between cattle ranching. I hope they can make it work as a family operation. Can't wait to see what's next.
Thank you Trinity for this great video. Tye, it was good to see you in front of the camera this time and doing so well. I first learned about you from Oregon with Born and Raised Outdoors. You were a cool guy then and I see you still are today. Keep living the dream my TH-cam friend.
Once again, Great Information. Keep up the great work. I know it gets harder each time to come up with a different idea for a video on a different topic . I am enjoying watching each one.
Thank you for all your videos. You really have a good way of explaining things and make them understandable. Really enjoy watching them and learn so much!!!
This guy , to me is a true rancher an all American man loved this alot and hearing talk about the land the buffalo is inspiring good on him , good luck chap from the uk 🇬🇧 👍 👏
Ranchers just seem like good people. Definitely neighbors you’d want to have
Sitting in Chicago as a kid and after reading about Buffalo, I wanted to go to Colorado and raise Buffalo. My teacher laughed at me so I never gave it another thought after 1973. Now, today I wish I had after watching this. Good luck with your ranch. Thanks, Trinity for the video.
You sound like you are about my age. Never give up on your dream. I would also love to do something like that.
A Teacher may be the worst person to discuss a career or dream with….
Never let a "teacher" tell you what you can't accomplish.
When I was 7, I told my teacher on career day that I wished to be a “jack of all trades” and she laughed, but I was serious. Now, at 14, I’m a cowboy/ranch hand, certified machinist, certified woodworker, and certified construction worker, I do leather working, forging, electrical, and a tiny bit of plumbing, and I even know hot to perform all types of car maintenance. I QuickDraw SAA revolvers, shoot lever guns, (and pretty much all the guns I can, but mostly the cowboy guns) and just up clay pigeons all day. I’m a successful huntsman and fisherman, and I’m learning about the process of buying and successfully owning a full time cattle ranch. Most importantly, I’ve come to a great understanding of my purpose here on earth through a great family and amazing relationship with the Lord. I know I sound like I’m bragging, but trust me, I’m not trying to show off. It sounds cheesy, but don’t let no yells-belly coward tell you what you can do, just go for it. If it don’t work out, try again, or try something else, but stay motivated. I know you may be a bit older than I am, but it’s never too late. I have friends my age who have passed on already, and many of my family members and close friends, seemingly perfectly healthy have passed on too soon. Live life to the fullest, and be safe. God bless y’all!
That teacher had no right teaching. I hope you can still live your dream.
"You've got to make sacrifices to live the dream"... How true!!
Props to the guy for having an FJ60 Land Cruiser. That thing is awesome and so in demand now.
Back in the 80s I worked on a dairy farm(4,000+ Holstein) in Ohio that had 12 buffalo and one beefalo(Holstein mix). The beefalo was HUGE and I mean really massive. His head was around 4 feet wide and stood over 6 feet tall(at center of back). My first position on the farm was the care of the buffalo as well as the Dry Barn(calving unit) and Calf Barn(calf storage). I lived on the farm and was on 24 hour call for the Dry Barn, in case a cow started birthing. My daily duties included feeding, watering, cleaning stalls, fresh bedding, etc. After a year there I obtained the job as Hoof Trimmer(Farrier) and someone else was given my old duties. Unfortunately, that guy didn't perform his duties properly and the owner decided to sell the buffalo and invested in Ostriches instead. When the owner died a few years later his family shut down the farm and sold everything. It's one of my greatest memories working there. Especially Domino(beefalo)!! He was so huge, they had to special order a Trimming Table so I could trim his hooves. Most of the other workers were scared of him due to his massive stature, but not me. lol I really miss those days!!
it's sad the family didn't continue the operation. that's what will happen when i finally turn up my toes. i am the only one in my family that appreciates and likes farm life. i told them my ultimate goal was to grow as much of my food as possible so i won't have to leave home. i can just go grocery shopping in my backyard! which is hard to achieve when no one gives a damn. they sure to come running when it's dinner time though.
It's really a dang shame what's happening to American farming and ranching. I got into raising goats when I was about 60. I guess I was a late bloomer!
God provides you an amazing blessing 👍 Proverbs 3:5-6 Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths.😇👍
@@Hy-Brasil I feel you on that. It can be done, because I've seen it done. Just not in the last 30 years. 40-50 years ago, absolutely able to be done. We lived off-grid in the 70s and 80s and went to the store once a month to stock up on toiletries and such. All meats, veggies and grains were grown, harvested and preserved on the farm. With a lot of bartering for other goods needed. It's a lot of hard work and sometimes better as a team effort. I still grow and preserve, just on a lot smaller scale with luxuries I didn't have as a kid. lol I miss the well water and the somewhat open space, but it's nice to read a book without a candle or an oil lamp.
@@lawrenceklein3524 I've watched a lot of farms disappear in the last 50 years. I remember one farm selling out way out in the middle of nowhere and someone built a Shell Station and a White Castle Restaurant. Yes, in the middle of nowhere...at the time. It's now a very busy conglomeration of businesses, from goods to entertainment. A Shopper's Heaven, so to speak. Others farms get turned into housing developments where the neighbors are squeezed together like sardines.
Well.........the good thing about the old vehicles that some of us still drive is that when ya open the door, that little rain gutter edge that the new fancy trucks don't have, keeps the snow from falling down on the seat. 😉
😂
Props to you Trinity to hold the camera and the coffee cup the whole time 👍
"Must have" props for filming!😜
💪😆🤠
I love bison meat also! Thank you for investing in this! It's hard work but we need you and all ranchers who raise meat!
💪
I love that you're doing this , we really need more bison ranches ..... the bison is super healthy meat , has a different effect on the human body and as the Indians said , the buffalo is medicine . It's still a genetically wild animal , a natural animal , not genetically modified and messed with like most modern cattle . The bison restores the prairie unlike domestic cattle , prairie dogs come back and then black-footed ferrets , all necessary for a healthy grassland. Their hooves affect the ground in a positive way . I have not eaten storebought meat in decades and I only eat wild game , deer , elk , blackbear and grassfed bison which are at a store , of course , but still genetically wild so I make that exception .
I hope yours will be grassfed and finished , not grain finished . You'll have a constant market with the large natural food stores and high end restaurants and chefs .
I'd buy from you ❤
Great interview with the bison rancher ‼️. Best of luck to him 🤓
Wait is that a nerd emoji I see?
As a leather craftsman and wannabe cowboy in the UK, I was delighted to come across your channel today. I really felt for you when you broke your rib and this video was just so enlightening and informative. I’m hoping in the next few years to visit the States and explore the SW and W. Maybe I’ll get to Montana and see these magnificent creatures for myself and even get a chance to chat with you over a beer! Thank you.
I'm a city boy, but I certainly appreciate the work ranchers and farmers put in. I also appreciate your videos showing the dedication and effort it takes to have a functioning ranch. Thanks for sharing!
I'm sorry you broke a rib and are in pain. Breaking a rib has been a blessing for me and other viewers. I'm loving the "visits" to other ranches and learning a great deal.
This is one of the most informative programs about raising buffaloe for profit that I have ever seen. Understanding the animal is completely different than beef cattle. I have been exposed to them on a limited basis, but enough to respect and admire them. Great job and stay in touch with them!
It's overcoming the struggles, or trying and finding a new route, is what create satisfaction and character...spice of life, makes it all worth it.
As a guy who grew up in the urban northeast and now lives on the other side of the planet in southeast Asia, I find the lifestyle of ranchers so fascinating. Despite all the hard work and seemingly hard time financially everyone seems so content, blisfull and happy.
So glad you touched on food security issues. To many folks have no clue where their food comes from or is produced. Snack foods, breakfast cereals are hardly made in the U.S. anymore. Many good paying jobs are needlessly lost due to corporate greed . The loss of food security could destroy many parts of our cities due to bad intentioned countries that produce our foods. With U.S. produced products we make the money have piece of mind . God knows we have the government regulation and fees associated as well. At the end of the day it's all about safety .
Jay very good point. If you read your Bible you can see we are seeing End Times Bible Prophecy coming to pass before our eyes 👀 Jesus Christ has already won this spiritual battle and God wins ✝️ Yeah,I have read the end of the book 📖 We are to be joyful in all things pray about everything and worry about nothing because this is not our home we are just a passing through.👍It has been quiet a blessed ride.😇 MARINATHA LORD JESUS 🙏 FAITH OVER FEAR DEAR SAINTS 🙏😇✝️💜🙏👍
Struck a strong accord with me on two points: 1) Had a FJ40 for about ten yrs, from S. Calif, Phillipines, Oregon, Puerto Rico, Gitmo Cuba, Mississippi. And 2) First rifle i bought was a Win Mod 70 Featherweight in .280 Rem. With handloads i've taken squirrel, rabbit, coyote, whitetail deer, black bear, bighorn sheep, elk, moose. Basically a 30-06 in 7mm. Living in the botton of the 'Root, Missoula . . .
Really enjoyed this. My Dad, when he was alive and we were living out on the farm and raising cattle, he bought a beef-a-lo and fed it out. He eventually sold it, but it broke his heart to do it. They were best buds.
God provides for His precious creatures and children also 😇🙏.🐂
Going to buy more Bison! Happy to support families like this.
Man, my heart when he talked about the mental aspect of needing this lifestyle. It is my feeling exactly 💯. Need to be out there. In wide open spaces and nature. I don't know too much about Bison ranching, so this was quite interesting.
When I was a kid I saw a bison jump a 6 ft fence like it was nothing. That was at the bison range near St. Ignatius, MT.
Props to ty for keeping the language clean hahaha ive been watching him for years and years.
😂 it was difficult 😂
By God's abundant grace.😇
live next to a bison ranch up here in Gods country by the Glaciers--many private ranches and the tribe has an impressive herd as well--great animals-the Knowles have been selling Bison for years right there in Townsend
I’m living on my sweet whitetail doe I got this year and it’s the purest good eating don’t mess with your guts meat!! It’s truly a gift from god!!!
Wow- great to see Ty- wondered what he was up to since his bow hunting with Born and Raised Outdoors.
Happy to reunite you guys.
Outstanding video. Thank you for including their website. My wife and I prefer Bison over cattle when it comes to our burgers and steaks.
Thanks for the tour and information on bison
Great video. Nice hearing about his herd.
THANKS, TRINITY! GREAT VIDEO! WOULD LOVE TO COME BOOK A HUNT SOMEDAY AT THE BISON RANCH, & DO IT THE OLD TRADITIONAL WAY WITH MY SHARPS!
Give us a shout!
New vid!!! I love bison meat, to be honest it's probably my favorite meat out there and I definitely think having bison ranches are important!
Truly a superb exposition. From a knowledgable and sensitive man. All my very best wishes that you will keep-on keepin’-on.
Yup, you guys nailed it about making money. I farmed all my life, and getting rich wasn't the idea. We do what we do and try to make things better than when we started. If you can do that, and live life like you want to, you are blessed. Hopefully there is another generation coming along with the same ideology. In my case that didn't work out so well, and I ended up the last of 5 generations. Luckily this isn't our final destination, good luck and blessings in what you are getting to do.
Yeppers this is not our home saints we are just a passing through MARANATH LORD JESUS ✝️💜😇👍
Give me a break! Nobody asked for your religious bullshit
Thank you Ty and Trinity !
Very interesting and super beautiful to watch and listen to.
🙏
Some people get what your saying about a connection to the land and nature and unfortunately some people will never understand that. Great video by the way!
Great episode! Best wishes to the Wild Bison Ranch.
Thank you! ❤
Awesome video !!! Another great one. I pray this family makes it. I love that they have a plan and walking it out. Blessings !!!
🙏🙏🙏
That was my response reaction too ❤🙏🏻😇
Nice folks and good Ranch land. We're hoping the best for them. Salt of the earth people, these are the kind of people that built the American west.
Time well spent watching this!! Thanks to everyone involved!
May God abundantly bless these wonderful folks.🙏😇
Truly enjoyed this. May the Lord bless both your businesses!
I really like this guy, I hope he makes it work financially.
Thank you 🙏
@@tystubblefield9863 My pleasure, it seems you are thoughtful and treat animals as sentient beings and you feel the interconnection between yourself and Nature. Maybe consider recording and sharing your own journey in a way that feels authentic. 🙏
My local area is in depression. Our local Bison rancher had to sell his heard due to him fighting cancer. We LOVED our local Bison.
💔
Great conversation between you two and very informative.
As a Bronx boy at 60, I've joked about being a country boy stuck in the city...
Love the cross over (from watching your videos Trinity), knowledge is power.
Thank you both for sharing this story.
Bronx Love guyz😎
P.S. keep Montana OPEN
Shout out to Ty from old school Born And Raised Outdoors days! Great video, great story .
🙏💪🤠
I love seeing people working hard to achieve their dreams. Hats off to you gentlemen! My mentor said something once that encapsulates that idea of there not being just 1 right way to do something. He said “Truth is found in the content of information within a given context.”
Thank you for giving me a view of another kind of making a living with bison in Montana
I really enjoyed your video
Keep up the good work 🙂
Amazing video as an old outdoors man myself a really really fantastic explanation of raising bison and everything else you do in your very interesting life Tye and thank you Trinity for searching his family out 2 intelligent men right there folks
🙏
Truly a blessing 👍 FAITH OVER FEAR DEAR SAINTS 🙏😇
Happy to see you around and about sir !
Good energy between you two men
Yes. He is very easy to get along with.
And so are you 😊
Hey thats one of the elk whispers that hunts with born n raised and the hush crew... super cool to see this
👍🤠
One of the best Buffalo Ranch interviews on TH-cam. Bravo!
Two things I would like to mention though.
#1 Buffalo won’t kill beef cattle if run together in the same pasture. I have personally run beef cattle together with Buffalo and know numerous other ranchers that do the same. What he may be referring to is that if you confine them in a very tight space the Buffalo will be more dominant and might try to kill them but in a normal ranching scenario that is not the case.
#2 The reason why his bull was agitated unexpectedly in the pasture is because there was someone there that they were not used to. Buffalo are very keen to knowing who they can trust. That’s a really good reason why you should never trust your buffalo in a scenario like that, because you never know what they are thinking. There are too many variables. Driving a vehicle out into the pasture as a place to escape to would have been a better option but that takes learning and experience over time raising these majestic animals.
Hats off to you and this buffalo ranch for doing a tremendous job! Keep it up!
Thank you for the comments. Would love to meet sometime!
On the discussion about bison killing cattle. Your point is true and accurate. And so is mine. Odds are they wouldn’t have killed him. But there was a chance they wood. I’ve seen them kill a bummer bison calf when reintroduced back into the herd. That was one of their own.
One thing is for certain, when it comes to bison or cattle you can never be certain.
The 280 Remington is a great Cartridge. Too bad it never really caught on. I’m fascinated by the difference between cows and bison. Thanks for sharing. 👍
I hunt grouse in Prairie Reserve area eastern Montana. Love seeing bison. Good luck to the ranch. I live in Cody. I’m also a bird hunter. 2 German shorthairs. I’ll need to stop by.
Please stop by anytime! Love to talk birds and bison.
Thank you for the video. I hope it works out for Tye and his family, hopefully you can go back sometime to give him a hand. Stay Blessed.
Trinity and Ty, this episode made me want to hang out with the two of you! Love ranching and we love bison. Great video!
thanks for insight on the Bison, remember when cattlemen and sheep didn't get along too well.
I hope you visit them again. You said you would go back to help him. I will look forward to that. Thank you Trinity that was so interesting.
Yes look forward to seeing a follow up video from the summer
Praying that Trinity rib will be totally healed by then by God's perfect grace.😇👍
trinity, loved your comments on human's connection to the outdoors. i am at my most peaceful state when i'm at the beach or in the mountains or at the columbia river here in washington state. the first time i came to the river i felt like i was in a tom sawyer book watching a barge go up river carrying a load of garbage to the waste dump. something so surreal about it. because there may have been garbage on the barge but the scenery around it was beautiful. i used to work for fema during the horrible southern california wild fires in 2003, i was given charge to create their first photo department and you can't imagine the photos the photographaers brought back -- of raging flames to the aftermath. one photo was at night of the top of a mt ridge on fire. it was like a fire snake. nature even at her worse is atristic. nature is where we came from weather you believe in creation or evolution. listening to you talk i was reminded of a quote by president john f. kennedy: "We are tied to the ocean. And when we go back to the sea, whether it is to sail or to watch it, we are going back from whence we came." you're right, trinity, it is something we FEEL.
Very interesting, thanks for this one. Makes me want a buffalo ribeye. Going to be tough finding one here in Louisiana.
Wild Bison Ranch can ship anywhere in the US. They ship in insulated containers. I've always received great product from them.
this is soo cool , i also live in MONTANA and love BISON this guy has something going good with family ..GOD BLESS
Thoroughly enjoyed this video! Thank you so much!
I watch some TH-cam channels for bison ranches. One thing many of them say is that bison are good for the land in that their grazing habits encourage better flora diversity.
God provided a perfect place for His precious creatures and children 😇 However so sad that because of Satan and his desire to kill steel and destroy we are seeing End Times Bible Prophecy coming to pass before our eyes 👀 Praise the Lord and to God be the glory that Jesus Christ has already won this spiritual battle ✝️ and He is coming back to take His precious children to heaven 😇 This is not our home saints we are just a passing through. Luke 21 28 And when these things begin to come to pass then look up and lift up your heads for your redemption draws nigh 🙏 MARANATHA LORD JESUS ✝️ FAITH OVER FEAR DEAR SAINTS 👍
Absolutely fascinating!
Makes me want to go out there just to visit that ranch and see what they do.
Very, very good episode, Trinity.
Very good!!
Please do! 🤠
Born and raised in Wyoming. Beautiful country! My sister lives in Billings so I'm kind of familiar with the area. Was great to see Wyoming from the Bison point of view. Good luck to you and your family!
Swing in if you’re in the area. Just north of Cody!
@@tystubblefield9863 Grew up in Powell! Sadly, I haven't been back since my mom passed. I live in New Mexico and don't drive much anymore. But thanks for the invite!
Was fantastic video love buffalo like he say never new why just really drawn to them was such great video.
It will good see you back on the horse helping to move them that will good video.
Excellent video. Thanks 👍🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇬🇹
Love this video. And my 2000 Dodge pickup has roll up windows. That guy should do audiobooks. His voice is great.
Thank you 🙏 😊
Excellent Podcast about Ranching..
A fellow 280 fan! I love my 280AI in a Remington 700 Mountain rifle.
154k subs! Real-time now, Mr. Vandenacre
Very interesting video. My favorite of yours thus far. Always interested in learning how people are willing to take a chance on this great country! Great job!!
God provides.😇👍
Enjoyed watching and learning about the differences between raising beef and bison. I'm not involved with either but this is a great interview and channel series. Love the LC 80!
Great exposure to a solid American family doing it right!
Much respect
Also just ordered some Bison! Can’t wait to taste that ribeye!
This was an interesting video. Wish more people we thinking about our earth's future.
Thank YOU for another great video.
I really appreciate what you do and how you do it. You remind of of our (Lost) connection to the land and where our food comes from. Civilization today would not exist without humans eating meat in the last 100, 000 years. Old joke: "Vegetarian" is an indian word for "Bad Hunter".
Awesome, awesome video! Thank you for profiling Wild Bison Ranch. Ty you guys need a youtube channel. I am very interested i how it works running the herd as a whole with multiple bulls. So far most I have seen separate them out keeping hreeders together with 1 bull n rest as a meat herd. Would like more on the natural approach n how well winter foraging goes, free range or rotational mgmt? Field harvesting is huge! So sorry on the loss of your bull to a grizz.
Hi Trinity, great vid like you learnt heaps, cattle farmer from west australia.
So this may sound odd. I don't relish eating meat. I do eat and cook meat because I consider myself a lazy vegetarian. I now choose sources that are grass fed and finished and ethically raised. Seeing how much those bison were respected, cared for, and even loved, makes me feel like they are producing a wonderful product.
It’s good morals and values and happy animals that we like to think make a great product but it’s also proven by science.
Interesting video and well done showing some of the realities of ranch life. We have at least 3 neighbors who run buffalo, they each do it a little differently.
💪
thanks great video - best of luck to you and the family and the bison
Thank you, wonderful information
That was a great informative tour. 👍
Ty is definitely salt of the earth!! I live nearby and am happy to see such good people move in!!
One of the coolest MT vids I've seen in a long time. Nice to see that spirit still living like the past. Thanks for sharing 🍻
I learned alot on this episode. Thank you for the information. Was a good episode 👏
This was a wonderful experience. Thank you
This was another very interesting video.
Really loving this series. Thank you for the ejumication.
Good stuff Trinity. I really enjoyed learning about bison and the differences between cattle ranching. I hope they can make it work as a family operation. Can't wait to see what's next.
Great!!!! Another place I need to order meat from 🙂 Great video!!!! God Bless you and that family ❤️
Thank you Trinity for this great video.
Tye, it was good to see you in front of the camera this time and doing so well. I first learned about you from Oregon with Born and Raised Outdoors. You were a cool guy then and I see you still are today. Keep living the dream my TH-cam friend.
Thank Cody 🙏
Once again, Great Information. Keep up the great work. I know it gets harder each time to come up with a different idea for a video on a different topic
. I am enjoying watching each one.
Very great video. Captured conservation, the beauty of Montana, with a touch of knowledge. Nothin better than that.
Great interview. Buy beef or Bison in this case and support your ranching community.
Thank you for all your videos. You really have a good way of explaining things and make them understandable. Really enjoy watching them and learn so much!!!
Wow great stuff best of luck to this man and his family w the Bison 👍
This guy , to me is a true rancher an all American man loved this alot and hearing talk about the land the buffalo is inspiring good on him , good luck chap from the uk 🇬🇧 👍 👏
I very much enjoyed this video, thank you to both of you!