Thank you for another great video! That precious little blind calf and its momma!♥️ Please Lord watch over them!🙏 Y’all have a great week! See ya next Sunday! ♥️🇨🇱🐴
Another good show fellas! A cowboy that hasn't rode in the rain or snow, hasn't rode very much. Hopefully that little calf's eyesight will improve. Best wishes to you folks.
Enjoy the video very much the scenery was great as always enjoyed looking at the flowers we had a couple of blind calves like that one would continue to walk in a circle until he got in the pond... Hyde. Thank you for showing us your scorpion we don't have those here in Virginia see you next time. hyde
Another terrific video. Love your weekly updates,seeing the country you’re in,the horses your riding. Love the look of the rock coral for the horses. Thanks so much.
I have been watching your videos for a few months. I live in northern utah and use to run cattle up Logan canyon. Beautiful country there as well. I use to think that our country was the roughest. Now I realize the is a lot rougher country. When you were talking about the kind of horses you look for I never had that option when I was younger. My first horse was a cross between a pure bred Arabians and a pinto and Morgan. Toughest horse I had ever owned but he would beat you to death riding him. Go all day long and out last any of the other horses that day. In fact the other ranchers called him steel. But I paid for it. Lololo
You have no idea how much we enjoy your videos! I love seeing the action from your view on a horse; I imagine myself on that horse (and I don't ride). Thank you for each and every video. Be safe. God bless.
I think it’s really neat how you go after the 1 cow. Reminds me of our shepherd that looks for that 1 lost sheep. Is this called the desert where you are? What state are you in if you don’t mind me asking. Pretty cactus flowers. When you ride on the road, is the road closed? I’m always worried about fast cars. Thank you guys for the video. I love most of them. I have a hard time with the branding one. I completely understand why it has to be done and I’m certainly not trying to give you a hard time. I just kinda skip over that one. I’m crazy, but hey I know it. lol thank you for the video.
6:40 crossflower (Chorispora tenella) 12:55 Pale Evening Primrose (Oenothera pallida) 13:19 Kingcup Cactus (Echinocereus triglochidiatus) 13:27 Northern Scorpion (Paruroctonus boreus) If you can get a shot of that stuff you call cedar grass/weed? I'd appreciate it.
Hello Guys and Gals. As i expected another Great video. You all are my favorite of them all. i look forward to Sunday evening to watch. i still dont know how im gonna get my hat that i won last week. Thanks for sharing this with all of us. keep up the great work.
I have had the hat blowing away problem before. The solution is a stampede string. Both my straw and felt hats have the string on them to prevent my hats from coming off during strong winds. If it's not windy, the string hangs behind my head. Good hats are too expensive to lose or get damaged.
I miss your lifestyle more than I ever thought I would Used to push cows at the Terry Ranch just south of Cheyenne Seemed extreme at times but would give anything for that lifestyle again.
What do you break your colts in? Snaffle or hackamore? Do you ever make bridle horses or just put them in grazer bits ? I would love to know your bridling process. Thanks I really enjoy you’re videos!
Hi Noah, thanks for the questions. We start everything in a hackamore. I will try to answer that question in an upcoming video. We have a process we use that works for us, and so we stick with it. Thanks for watching
Yes, and Yes! During the winter there are lots of elk running around in this low country. And lots of lions. In fact they went from a draw hunt to an over the counter tag to try and cut the numbers back.
Do you guys have any horned cattle you guys raise? One of your extended family members in Southwest Utah told me about your family's You Tube channel. Well done there finding the missing cow and her calf. Do you guys ship your cattle in the Fall to the feed lots? Does your family ranch touch Monument Valley there in South Eastern Utah? Very pretty desert flowers. Do you guys ever do ranching things where you are not horseback? A number of videos I've watched of you guys for a little while have been of you guys horseback. Long Live Ranchers.
Hey Ty, thanks for the questions. We do not have horned cattle, we have a few with horns, but we do not raise them. We stay pretty close to angus and Herford cross cattle. We are right next to Monument Valley, in the winter we can see it everyday. Most of what we do is horse back, but we also spend a lot of time fixing fence, building water sources, maintaining corals and all the other stuff that comes along with ranching. We don't show much of that because we wanted to focus on the cattle and horse side of ranching. Maybe we need to include more of that during the week? what do you think?
Hi Alan, for our horses we try to get really clean good alfalfa. We do use grass when we can, but Alfalfa seems to put a little more on them. We use our horses year around, and really have to feed them a good high quality feed. We also grain them everyday. Thanks for the question
@@AlanJohnson-oj4st we buy it. We do not produce enough to feed everything we have. We will feed 6 or 7 truck loads. Several hundred tons, plus corn, and supplement. We also buy 40 to 50 tons of horse hay. We had a severe drought here and lost most of our hay fields. Most farmers in our area are re-planting this year.
@@shawnjack8092 Thanks. I live in southern Colorado, west of Pueblo, about 45 miles. It is typically arid here, with a maximum rainfall of 6”. I have to buy hay as well for my 2 horses. Thanks for producing the content that you guys do.
How do the cows know where to go. I know you have to get them together but once they are a herd they just plod along in the right direction. How many head do you have and is Stephanie your wife?
Hi Helen, thank you for the questions. We have rotations with our pastures that we use on a regular basis and so the cows learn where they are going. Especially during certain times of the year. In this video, the cows are on a trail that we use to move them to a new pasture on their way to the summer grazing ground. They are anxious to get there and know the way. But often times when we are moving them to new country, we really have to work to get them where we need them to go. Yes, Stephanie is my wife, and a great hand here on the ranch.
Ranching can be a hard work it can be a great the freedom it could be also a risky business I seen it firsthand back in the middle around the 80s when the government stop the grazing put a lot of ranchers that I knew out of business here in the Southwest you just never no with the government what they might do I hope it never happens again?
It is pretty shaky right now. we are under a lot of pressure from this new national monument they are putting in. The extremist will try to kick us off I am sure!!! Thanks for watching
Love your weekly stories scenery horses, n cows. But best of all is your smile, wish the whole world could appreciate a smile..
Don’t get much better than that . Great video
Thank you for another great video! That precious little blind calf and its momma!♥️ Please Lord watch over them!🙏 Y’all have a great week! See ya next Sunday! ♥️🇨🇱🐴
Another great cattle drive,love your videos, keep up good job.
Another good show fellas!
A cowboy that hasn't rode in the rain or snow, hasn't rode very much. Hopefully that little calf's eyesight will improve.
Best wishes to you folks.
That Mesa colt is gonna be a top ranch horse some day.He's got the breeding, looks, and a great mind.
Thank you for another great video. Love listening to you tell us about all the different aspects of ranching
I love seeing that rock corral with the horses in it that would make a beautiful post card
I'd buy a pack of them! That corral is SO neat!
Think for the video I can say I enjoy every video you make I watch tham all God bless you and your family be safe take care 🙏 your friend Billy 💓
Hi Billy, great to hear from you. We sure hope your doing well, thanks for watching. Have a great week
Thank you for putting out another great video, sure appreciate the effort it takes.
I Love to see the scorpions! One of my favorites! Even My Harley is named after a scorpion 😂👌🏻 great video 💪🏼
love your music it fits the horses and the country
Love it too. Wish you could tell us how we could get it to listen to.
Terrific as always! I so look forward to your weekly update- love the wild flowers you include too. Keep 😊 the videos coming!
Enjoy the video very much the scenery was great as always enjoyed looking at the flowers we had a couple of blind calves like that one would continue to walk in a circle until he got in the pond...
Hyde. Thank you for showing us your scorpion we don't have those here in Virginia see you next time. hyde
Thank you for the video be safe and god bless
Another great video. Keep up.
Another terrific video. Love your weekly updates,seeing the country you’re in,the horses your riding. Love the look of the rock coral for the horses. Thanks so much.
Thank you so much for the shots of flowers. They are so beautiful. And I never tierd of the scenery.
Another great video!
Looks like spring over on your side of the mountains!
Enjoy you 'laundry back' demeanor! Great videos and awesome scenery!
Laid back
Hope everything is okay praying it is
I have been watching your videos for a few months. I live in northern utah and use to run cattle up Logan canyon. Beautiful country there as well. I use to think that our country was the roughest. Now I realize the is a lot rougher country. When you were talking about the kind of horses you look for I never had that option when I was younger. My first horse was a cross between a pure bred Arabians and a pinto and Morgan. Toughest horse I had ever owned but he would beat you to death riding him. Go all day long and out last any of the other horses that day. In fact the other ranchers called him steel. But I paid for it. Lololo
You have no idea how much we enjoy your videos! I love seeing the action from your view on a horse; I imagine myself on that horse (and I don't ride).
Thank you for each and every video.
Be safe. God bless.
I think it’s really neat how you go after the 1 cow. Reminds me of our shepherd that looks for that 1 lost sheep. Is this called the desert where you are? What state are you in if you don’t mind me asking. Pretty cactus flowers. When you ride on the road, is the road closed? I’m always worried about fast cars. Thank you guys for the video. I love most of them. I have a hard time with the branding one. I completely understand why it has to be done and I’m certainly not trying to give you a hard time. I just kinda skip over that one. I’m crazy, but hey I know it. lol thank you for the video.
6:40 crossflower
(Chorispora tenella)
12:55 Pale Evening Primrose (Oenothera pallida)
13:19 Kingcup Cactus
(Echinocereus triglochidiatus)
13:27 Northern Scorpion
(Paruroctonus boreus)
If you can get a shot of that stuff you call cedar grass/weed? I'd appreciate it.
awesome! I love flowers and plants, so this time of year is the best. Thank you for helping us identify them!!!
Sometimes it's more work dealing with one ol' sneaky cow than ten.
Excellent video
Very beautiful area. Boudro was steppin out nice. Enjoy the cool weather while it lasts. Cattle are lookin good. God Bless
Hello Guys and Gals. As i expected another Great video. You all are my favorite of them all. i look forward to Sunday evening to watch. i still dont know how im gonna get my hat that i won last week. Thanks for sharing this with all of us. keep up the great work.
Email me at trason.j @jonesanddemille.com
Is everything ok with the
1880 DRIFTERS … praying 🙏 all is well.
We're starting to get worried
I have had the hat blowing away problem before. The solution is a stampede string. Both my straw and felt hats have the string on them to prevent my hats from coming off during strong winds. If it's not windy, the string hangs behind my head. Good hats are too expensive to lose or get damaged.
As they say here in northern Arizona. Don't chase that hat just stand there and another one will blow by
I miss your lifestyle more than I ever thought I would
Used to push cows at the Terry Ranch just south of Cheyenne
Seemed extreme at times but would give anything for that lifestyle again.
Thanks Glen, It seems like it gets in your blood and you just can't get it out!!!
What do you break your colts in? Snaffle or hackamore? Do you ever make bridle horses or just put them in grazer bits ? I would love to know your bridling process. Thanks I really enjoy you’re videos!
Hi Noah, thanks for the questions. We start everything in a hackamore. I will try to answer that question in an upcoming video. We have a process we use that works for us, and so we stick with it. Thanks for watching
Thanks
Any elk in that country and is there many lions?
Yes, and Yes! During the winter there are lots of elk running around in this low country. And lots of lions. In fact they went from a draw hunt to an over the counter tag to try and cut the numbers back.
Ditto: having good saddle & a horse that isn't teeth grinding rough.
Do you guys have any horned cattle you guys raise? One of your extended family members in Southwest Utah told me about your family's You Tube channel. Well done there finding the missing cow and her calf. Do you guys ship your cattle in the Fall to the feed lots? Does your family ranch touch Monument Valley there in South Eastern Utah? Very pretty desert flowers. Do you guys ever do ranching things where you are not horseback? A number of videos I've watched of you guys for a little while have been of you guys horseback. Long Live Ranchers.
Hey Ty, thanks for the questions. We do not have horned cattle, we have a few with horns, but we do not raise them. We stay pretty close to angus and Herford cross cattle. We are right next to Monument Valley, in the winter we can see it everyday. Most of what we do is horse back, but we also spend a lot of time fixing fence, building water sources, maintaining corals and all the other stuff that comes along with ranching. We don't show much of that because we wanted to focus on the cattle and horse side of ranching. Maybe we need to include more of that during the week? what do you think?
Good Ranching & enjoyable video's...how long do you usually keep a mama cow, before you rotate her out.
Hi, we hope to keep them until they are 12 years old. Thanks for watching.
The opening music is great. It compliments the scenery perfectly. Could you talk about it sometime? Is it original by someone in your family?
How do you like the way cows like the lines on roades
Those black cattle in the shade are sure hard to see.
22” of rain here in north Texas in a month
Good grief! we would float away with that kind of moisture. Thanks for watching
Need to get some hat merch for sale.
1880Drifters to 100,000! #commentforthealgorithm
Think the blind calf could be from vitamin A deficiency?
What do you guys do, if anything, for hay for your horses?
Hi Alan, for our horses we try to get really clean good alfalfa. We do use grass when we can, but Alfalfa seems to put a little more on them. We use our horses year around, and really have to feed them a good high quality feed. We also grain them everyday. Thanks for the question
Do you guys buy your hay, or grow it yourself? Roughly, how much do you use per year? Just curious. Hay is additional level of work/expense. Thanks!
@@AlanJohnson-oj4st we buy it. We do not produce enough to feed everything we have. We will feed 6 or 7 truck loads. Several hundred tons, plus corn, and supplement. We also buy 40 to 50 tons of horse hay. We had a severe drought here and lost most of our hay fields. Most farmers in our area are re-planting this year.
@@shawnjack8092 Thanks. I live in southern Colorado, west of Pueblo, about 45 miles. It is typically arid here, with a maximum rainfall of 6”. I have to buy hay as well for my 2 horses. Thanks for producing the content that you guys do.
How do the cows know where to go. I know you have to get them together but once they are a herd they just plod along in the right direction. How many head do you have and is Stephanie your wife?
Hi Helen, thank you for the questions. We have rotations with our pastures that we use on a regular basis and so the cows learn where they are going. Especially during certain times of the year. In this video, the cows are on a trail that we use to move them to a new pasture on their way to the summer grazing ground. They are anxious to get there and know the way. But often times when we are moving them to new country, we really have to work to get them where we need them to go. Yes, Stephanie is my wife, and a great hand here on the ranch.
What happened to Dukes ear I see he has a split in it
Ranching can be a hard work it can be a great the freedom it could be also a risky business I seen it firsthand back in the middle around the 80s when the government stop the grazing put a lot of ranchers that I knew out of business here in the Southwest you just never no with the government what they might do I hope it never happens again?
It is pretty shaky right now. we are under a lot of pressure from this new national monument they are putting in. The extremist will try to kick us off I am sure!!! Thanks for watching
Cows move good in A little rain better than hiding under a tree with their toughe out