Ranching is not for the weak!! Thank you for being tough for us so we benefit from your knowledge and strength. God bless you both. Loved this video. My Dad was a rancher that lost his ranch sadly due to unscrupulous neighbor ranchers and thrives and stupid government agencies years ago.
What an awesome lady! A real role model for us female farmers! I run my herd of sheep mostly all by myself, with a little help from family, and it can be very tough at times! But strong women like this are role models for me. Wonderfully! Thanks for that video!
Thank you for this video. I hope Lisa reads this message. I am a 5th generation rancher's daughter from Hawaii. However, I don't call myself a rancher or cowgirl because I feel like I've yet to earn that title. Thirteen years ago, I took on my family's ranch and slaughterhouse because, as a mother myself, I realized the immense value of it and didn't want it to die in my generation. It bothered me that over 90 percent of the beef raised in Hawaii is shipped out of state. I wanted to ensure that my family had the best, highest quality, and most nutritious food to feed them, while also preserving the cultures of small island life and ultimately my family's legacy. Despite losing my brother, who helped me with everything, and battling all the changing forces and challenges of time, women like Lisa truly inspire me that I can do it. She never complains once in her circumstances, and that's what I love about people like her-they don't make excuses or complain. They just keep taking on the challenges one step at a time. God bless you, Lisa.
I love your goals for sure. I don’t know anything about the agriculture on Hawaii. If you would be interested in doing an interview sometime, please message me on Facebook.
Coming back to local food is absolutely critical! The "they" (whoever they are) are working really hard to divide & conquer. Focusing on our community, to build up & build together CAN bring us back to a family-centered, productive, prosperous, inter-dependent & yet self-sufficient nation. People like all of you here can make this happen!
That lady, Lisa is cool, doing everything to keep that farm working and taking care of all the animals. Good luck to her and thanks for the great video Trinity.
Lisa is the best! I stock up my lamb and beef from her spot at the Great Falls Farmer's market every summer. Generous, kind, gracious, tough as nails, sweet as honey.
Very cool to see how all the sheep, cattle dogs, and cows want pats and scratches. Says a lot about the care and effort this women puts into her animals. Cheers and hope for a warm spring!
Interesting......Hard Work ! but Rewarding....👍 This lady knows her stuff. Grizzly Bear sitting at the picnic table. ( She must be a good cook too!) .😳
LOVED this interview!! I am raising goats by myself in east KY. I am 65 and my husband had a heart attack on Christmas Eve, but he survived because I took him to the hospital instead of going to bed. He is still recovering. But even before his heart attack he didn't do much, because he's "retired". I found Lisa to be very inspiring.
Kudos to a hardworking, resilient woman. Her example should inspire all women to follow your heart and never give up. It takes HARD work and determination to face, survive, and succeed in her environment.
Here Here...i got divorced when my son was a toddler...it felt sooo hard, Two year later...we doing fine. Would love to take him up there. Stay strong !
This woman was raised right. She works hard, keeps her community in mind, and thanks God for her food. God bless you Lisa. And God bless your family and your business.
I am a Brazilian man and I m very impressed with this woman Living and working in this place with tough weather and dealing with such a bunch of animals God bless and protect her
Thanks for another great video Trinity! Lisa kind of reminds me a little of Annette Bening for some reason, and seems like such a dear. May God protect and bless her abundantly!
I know a woman that tends sheep by herself her four legged heloers is all she needs the ones for flock protection and the ones to herd they're incredible
This was really great ! I really enjoy seeing how other people ranch or farm in other parts of the United States. Lisa is a inspiration for me. I admire her hard work. I also raise grass-fed sheep on my small farm, doing most of the work myself. Thanks for another great video Trinity !
This is one impressive lady, she has her ducks in a row. I grew up a city boy and move to south Alabama and married a peanut farmer's daughter, I learn new thing every time I listen to you.
originally from Kentucky for 50 years , and now watching from the Philippines . This is one the best videos . Watched every second hanging on to every word . What a wonderful peace of American heritage . Tell Lisa how much we all loved seeing her story and getting to meet her . Love these type of videos . God Bless ...... Billy H
So inspirational! Thank you for this video and thank you Lisa for being an amazing woman who wouldn't quit. I lost my husband and partner, a lifelong rancher, in October of 22. Ours is a small operation, which at our age turned into a non profit animal rescue, (23 dogs, 30 cats, 8 horses) an Airbnb, a small goat dairy and horseback riding instruction. My family expected me to quit and it's been a year and a half ..taking each day at a time. This is exactly what I needed to hear!!
She's no ordinary rancher's wife, is she. Very impressive. If anyone can make it out there, she can! Thanks so much to both of you for the interview and glimpse into real life on the range..
Lived on a ranch in coastal California and had a propane stove - very handy when the power went out! Also had gravity fed water from a spring. Sure wasn’t the typical way people think of Californians. My kids and I absolutely loved it!
I use a stove about as old as she uses. I wouldn't have one of those new ones with electronic ignition for the same reasons she states. I've been listening to her blog posts on her site. Very informative. Thanks for having her on your channel!
Love this brave lady's story. I know a few women who have had the strength it takes to keep a farm going -- even a dairy farm -- going after losing a husband. So many people try to take advantage of a widow, but a strong woman knows how to send them away real quick.
Back in the 70's and 80's I remember Levi's made jean jackets with a wool horse blanket lining. The lining was in the main body and in the sleeves. Those jackets were the best! Very warm in the winter and surprisingly not really uncomfortable in the summer. I remember others asking how I could wear a winter jacket in the summer but living next to Lake Michigan it came in pretty handy more often than not. Besides if it got too warm I simply took it off.
Another wonderful video, Trinity. We like how you are bringing the reality of ranching to us. Lisa works hard at what she loves and is very resourceful in utilizing the wool too. Awesome!! Thanks so much for sharing and keep up the great reporting.
I will be buying wool products from you! I love supporting American Made products and small local businesses. You have an amazing Spirit and are well connected with your animals in the best way.
Mornin' Trinity 🤠 What an awesome day with Lisa you brought to us❣️ She's certainly "doing it" !!! (and I'm sure Steve is right there with her!!) I can empathize with her loss of a partner and husband... You did not say how long it has been since Steve passed, (given the talk about drought years, I surmised its been at least 5 years), but Lisa has pulled up her boot straps and jumped into the ranch with both feet and done an amazing job!!! I have a farm (only 20 acres - which is relatively small compared to Montana ranches) and lost my husband suddenly almost 7 years ago. We had been married 40 years at the time.. It's funny how people don't realize just WHAT having some land and livestock means.. when my husband passed, the most asked question everyone wanted to know was "when are you going to sell the farm and move to town? " ....yeah, that's not going to happen!! It's not easy to carry on alone, but you do it...one day at a time, one foot in front of the other.. if you can't do something, you figure out a way to get 'er done! I'm in my 70's now, still work the part time job I've been at for 22 years off the farm, and manage to get daily chores done, feed hauled and put up and livestock cared for... KUDOS TO LISA!!! I wish her all the best for many years to come!!! 🇺🇲BUY LOCAL🇺🇲 Thanks again, Trinity.... Safe travels, friend ❤❤ Stay FROSTY... Keep your powder dry and your head on a swivel... 🇺🇲🇺🇲WWG1WGA🇺🇲🇺🇲NCSWIC🇺🇲🇺🇲
Thank you for introducing us to Lisa, an incredible, independent woman. What a beautiful ranch. But I didn’t see a greenhouse, lol. Thanks again Trinity 👍. Those trim pieces are rosettes 😎
Refreshing to see good hard working, humble people living their dream with little influence from the worldly things. These are the kinds of friends and neighbors one could hope to have.
Try Moroccan seasoning mix on your lamb. Especially great on lamb shoulder cut cooked in a pressure cooker for just a few minutes. Love this interview.
Thank you for showing this my husband and I throughly enjoyed the video. We love lamb. Love lamb chops. Tell her how we enjoyed her and praying for her success.
Very interesting episode. First time ever listened to a sheep herder. Know some shearers and spinners but this is a whole other discipline. Lady Graham is doing great work. Thanks for posting.
I pray the give away goes to someone who is physically struggling to garden due to a disability or someone who is aged and struggles to beable to garden. Best Wishes in choosing someone to bless. Thanks for your generosity and act of kindness to gift another. Roel
Thank you for the content! It amazes me that big city folks think farmers and ranchers are dumb and not educated but a majority of the folks you interview are well educated. So nice to see prayers before you eat, if young city kids could be around this lifestyle for a short time it would probably change their lives.
The old Graham ranch west of Conrad . Margaret Graham was one of my High School teachers. She had an apartment in town She also spent time on the ranch taking care of her mother. I remember seeing miss Graham's Oldsmobile in front of the old house.
What an incredible insight into Everything America 🇺🇸. Once again Trinity you have outdone yourself with telling someone’s first hand story Thank you 😊 She’s my hero ! Wow. What a wonderful strong women. Her best comment ! “ I don’t like anyone telling me what to do”
Love this episode, as she reminds me of my Mom- a MT born cattle/sheep rancher wife but first a daughter of a Lewistown farmer and rancher. Some of my best memories are of helping her in lambing barn.
Lisa, you are one of those people that makes this world a better place. Thank you for sharing your world with us as you are an amazing inspiration. Remember the childrens book, The Little Engine That Could, that came to my mind when watching this video.Your hard work,struggles and determination made you the great woman that you are. Your education you truly benefited from.God bless and sustain you as you are a wonderful woman and a true,true American.🙏Loved your story. ❤
She's got moxie...I like her. Thanks for providing her website; I'll definitely buy some of her products to support her. Appreciate these local stories of various ranchers/farmers.
Please keep this up -your videos are great - brings me back to my years working on a ranch in Wyoming- I had been born in Wyoming, my father left ranching when I was 5 - we ended up in Baltimore / after I graduated from high school I returned to Wyoming found a job on a ranch - what a great experience - a great foreman and wife - wonderful memories those years were a blessing
What a nice dose of reality that most people would not understand. Thank you. I worked on a ranch in the Sandhills of Nebraska, nice to revisit reality. Especially the winter.
Please keep doing these kind of videos Trinity..........Us rancher/farmer types really enjoy them!!!!!!
Us wannabe's do too.
Lanolin
And us CITY people, to educate us too. 😊
Yes, enjoyable info for everyone’
Ranching is not for the weak!! Thank you for being tough for us so we benefit from your knowledge and strength. God bless you both. Loved this video. My Dad was a rancher that lost his ranch sadly due to unscrupulous neighbor ranchers and thrives and stupid government agencies years ago.
This women is a true American , God bless her ......
Does she have a channel? I would like to suport
@@gammyofthreeA youTube channel not sure
❤@@gammyofthree
She has a website, look in the introduction @@gammyofthree
Absofrigginlutely 💯
What a delightful woman. Lisa making it work on her ranch. Thoroughly enjoyed her story and thanks for introducing her to us
What an amazing life. Appreciate the video. I shared with a friend who likes Lamb.😊
What an awesome lady! A real role model for us female farmers! I run my herd of sheep mostly all by myself, with a little help from family, and it can be very tough at times! But strong women like this are role models for me. Wonderfully! Thanks for that video!
Thank you for this video. I hope Lisa reads this message. I am a 5th generation rancher's daughter from Hawaii. However, I don't call myself a rancher or cowgirl because I feel like I've yet to earn that title. Thirteen years ago, I took on my family's ranch and slaughterhouse because, as a mother myself, I realized the immense value of it and didn't want it to die in my generation. It bothered me that over 90 percent of the beef raised in Hawaii is shipped out of state. I wanted to ensure that my family had the best, highest quality, and most nutritious food to feed them, while also preserving the cultures of small island life and ultimately my family's legacy. Despite losing my brother, who helped me with everything, and battling all the changing forces and challenges of time, women like Lisa truly inspire me that I can do it. She never complains once in her circumstances, and that's what I love about people like her-they don't make excuses or complain. They just keep taking on the challenges one step at a time. God bless you, Lisa.
I love your goals for sure. I don’t know anything about the agriculture on Hawaii. If you would be interested in doing an interview sometime, please message me on Facebook.
Coming back to local food is absolutely critical! The "they" (whoever they are) are working really hard to divide & conquer. Focusing on our community, to build up & build together CAN bring us back to a family-centered, productive, prosperous, inter-dependent & yet self-sufficient nation. People like all of you here can make this happen!
Dis ard
0
Keep it up in Hawaii! What you do is very valuable! May God Bless you and yours with prosperity and health!
What a lovely woman. She should be on the cover of all women’s magazines. A true inspiration
SAY THAT
Absolutely! This is the kind of woman we can aspire to be! I love that.
That lady, Lisa is cool, doing everything to keep that farm working and taking care of all the animals. Good luck to her and thanks for the great video Trinity.
This woman is an inspiration to me!!!!
Oh my Goodness !
She is soooo interesting and informative ! Hope you have her on again ..... 🙂.
More people like this rancher please. When people love what they do the product is so much better.
Notice she never talked negative about anything, especially politics.. what a gem of a human being
Lisa is the best! I stock up my lamb and beef from her spot at the Great Falls Farmer's market every summer. Generous, kind, gracious, tough as nails, sweet as honey.
❤ she's an immediate friend of the family...everyone's family ❤
Such an amazing woman. She is someone I'd love to know and be friends with. ❤
Lisa is great.
Very cool to see how all the sheep, cattle dogs, and cows want pats and scratches. Says a lot about the care and effort this women puts into her animals. Cheers and hope for a warm spring!
The pioneer spirit lives on in so many people. They helped make this country great!
Interesting......Hard Work !
but Rewarding....👍
This lady knows her stuff.
Grizzly Bear sitting at the picnic
table. ( She must be a good cook too!) .😳
Thank you so much to Lisa for allowing Trinity to do this video. So much learned, this message must be shared!!!!
LOVED this interview!! I am raising goats by myself in east KY. I am 65 and my husband had a heart attack on Christmas Eve, but he survived because I took him to the hospital instead of going to bed. He is still recovering. But even before his heart attack he didn't do much, because he's "retired". I found Lisa to be very inspiring.
Awesome video Trinity. Thank you for introducing us to Lisa !
One of the most well educated and capable women. ❤
What an amazing and gritty woman. Cant say enough to describe her.
What a privilege to spend a day at Lisa’s ranch and listen to her tell about her life. Thank you Trinity and Lisa!
What a nice lady she is. Love the operation she had there. And those dogs are just incredible. I love watching them work and protect the herds.
Fantastic! Lisa is one in s million! Hats off to you Lisa! Top notch! True patriot!
Kudos to a hardworking, resilient woman. Her example should inspire all women to follow your heart and never give up. It takes HARD work and determination to face, survive, and succeed in her environment.
Here Here...i got divorced when my son was a toddler...it felt sooo hard, Two year later...we doing fine. Would love to take him up there. Stay strong !
THIS WAS SUCH A WONDERFUL BROADCAST! GOD BLESS AMERICA, MONTANA, LISA & HER SHEEP! SO ENJOYED THIS!
What a pure lady, love how she laughs, GOD bless you
These long form videos, really telling rural peoples stories are excellent!
LOVE IT.. thank you Trinity for introducing us to this wonderful woman and a land of grass ranch!!
Y’all make me hungry. 🥰. So enjoyed this video, very interesting. 👏🏻👏🏻 . Thanks.
This woman was raised right. She works hard, keeps her community in mind, and thanks God for her food. God bless you Lisa. And God bless your family and your business.
She's awesome!
I am a Brazilian man and I m very impressed with this woman
Living and working in this place with tough weather and dealing with such a bunch of animals
God bless and protect her
Thanks for another great video Trinity! Lisa kind of reminds me a little of Annette Bening for some reason, and seems like such a dear. May God protect and bless her abundantly!
I know a woman that tends sheep by herself her four legged heloers is all she needs the ones for flock protection and the ones to herd they're incredible
Love this gal! Pure joy & contentment in what’s she’s doing with her time.
I was in NZ in 1970. I was told they had two million people and 80 million sheep. 40-minute mark.
This was great to see. I appreciate her strength and endurance.
This was really great ! I really enjoy seeing how other people ranch or farm in other parts of the United States.
Lisa is a inspiration for me. I admire her hard work.
I also raise grass-fed sheep on my small farm, doing most of the work myself.
Thanks for another great video Trinity !
What a truly interesting woman. Salt of the earth. Strong and steadfast. Thank you
This is one impressive lady, she has her ducks in a row. I grew up a city boy and move to south Alabama and married a peanut farmer's daughter, I learn new thing every time I listen to you.
originally from Kentucky for 50 years , and now watching from the Philippines . This is one the best videos . Watched every second hanging on to every word . What a wonderful peace of American heritage . Tell Lisa how much we all loved seeing her story and getting to meet her . Love these type of videos . God Bless ...... Billy H
So inspirational! Thank you for this video and thank you Lisa for being an amazing woman who wouldn't quit. I lost my husband and partner, a lifelong rancher, in October of 22. Ours is a small operation, which at our age turned into a non profit animal rescue, (23 dogs, 30 cats, 8 horses) an Airbnb, a small goat dairy and horseback riding instruction. My family expected me to quit and it's been a year and a half ..taking each day at a time. This is exactly what I needed to hear!!
She's no ordinary rancher's wife, is she. Very impressive. If anyone can make it out there, she can! Thanks so much to both of you for the interview and glimpse into real life on the range..
She’s not a “ ranchers wife” she’s a rancher.
Well from the sounds of things she's very well-educated and she came up from the boot strings
Enjoyed this show very much. Thank you Lisa and Trinity.
I love her house! It looks so comfortable and homey!
Lived on a ranch in coastal California and had a propane stove - very handy when the power went out! Also had gravity fed water from a spring. Sure wasn’t the typical way people think of Californians. My kids and I absolutely loved it!
I use a stove about as old as she uses. I wouldn't have one of those new ones with electronic ignition for the same reasons she states. I've been listening to her blog posts on her site. Very informative. Thanks for having her on your channel!
I have a gas stove with electronic ignitors. I can't use the oven when the electric is off but I can light the top burners with a match.
Love this brave lady's story. I know a few women who have had the strength it takes to keep a farm going -- even a dairy farm -- going after losing a husband. So many people try to take advantage of a widow, but a strong woman knows how to send them away real quick.
I tip my hat to this very impressive woman.
Back in the 70's and 80's I remember Levi's made jean jackets with a wool horse blanket lining. The lining was in the main body and in the sleeves. Those jackets were the best! Very warm in the winter and surprisingly not really uncomfortable in the summer. I remember others asking how I could wear a winter jacket in the summer but living next to Lake Michigan it came in pretty handy more often than not. Besides if it got too warm I simply took it off.
My husband loved those coats. They were sold as chore coats.
I am 73! We had lamb chops every week during the mid fifties to 60’s in Tennessee! It was pushed by the FDA and doctors.
I loved this. You are an inspiration, Lisa!
Thank you for the great interview. We loved it. 🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑
Fascinating life of Lisa. She has to be a tough cookie. The work with the animals and then the weather. And she seems like a sweetheart.
Fantastic mini documentary, she’s a gem!
Another wonderful video, Trinity. We like how you are bringing the reality of ranching to us. Lisa works hard at what she loves and is very resourceful in utilizing the wool too. Awesome!! Thanks so much for sharing and keep up the great reporting.
That was some of your best work too date . Thank for the show
Thank you so much for introducing us to this wonderful lady. She is the lifeblood of America.
I will be buying wool products from you! I love supporting American Made products and small local businesses. You have an amazing Spirit and are well connected with your animals in the best way.
Mornin' Trinity 🤠
What an awesome day with Lisa you brought to us❣️
She's certainly "doing it" !!! (and I'm sure Steve is right there with her!!)
I can empathize with her loss of a partner and husband... You did not say how long it has been since Steve passed, (given the talk about drought years, I surmised its been at least 5 years), but Lisa has pulled up her boot straps and jumped into the ranch with both feet and done an amazing job!!!
I have a farm (only 20 acres - which is relatively small compared to Montana ranches) and lost my husband suddenly almost 7 years ago. We had been married 40 years at the time..
It's funny how people don't realize just WHAT having some land and livestock means..
when my husband passed, the most asked question everyone wanted to know was "when are you going to sell the farm and move to town? " ....yeah, that's not going to happen!!
It's not easy to carry on alone, but you do it...one day at a time, one foot in front of the other.. if you can't do something, you figure out a way to get 'er done!
I'm in my 70's now, still work the part time job I've been at for 22 years off the farm, and manage to get daily chores done, feed hauled and put up and livestock cared for...
KUDOS TO LISA!!! I wish her all the best for many years to come!!! 🇺🇲BUY LOCAL🇺🇲
Thanks again, Trinity....
Safe travels, friend ❤❤
Stay FROSTY...
Keep your powder dry and your head on a swivel...
🇺🇲🇺🇲WWG1WGA🇺🇲🇺🇲NCSWIC🇺🇲🇺🇲
Formidable but engaging lady! Thanks, Trinity. If you could find a whole bunch of stories like this, you could create a great PBS series.
Another captivating and wonderfully informative video Trinity! Thank you!
Thank you for introducing us to Lisa, an incredible, independent woman. What a beautiful ranch. But I didn’t see a greenhouse, lol. Thanks again Trinity 👍. Those trim pieces are rosettes 😎
We retired Townies do too. Never stop. They are wonderful. What a resilient woman, love her.
Great lady way to go trinity great video love outwest . Elk hunter
Refreshing to see good hard working, humble people living their dream with little influence from the worldly things. These are the kinds of friends and neighbors one could hope to have.
Try Moroccan seasoning mix on your lamb. Especially great on lamb shoulder cut cooked in a pressure cooker for just a few minutes. Love this interview.
Thank you for showing this my husband and I throughly enjoyed the video. We love lamb. Love lamb chops. Tell her how we enjoyed her and praying for her success.
Very interesting episode. First time ever listened to a sheep herder. Know some shearers and spinners but this is a whole other discipline. Lady Graham is doing great work. Thanks for posting.
I pray the give away goes to someone who is physically struggling to garden due to a disability or someone who is aged and struggles to beable to garden. Best Wishes in choosing someone to bless. Thanks for your generosity and act of kindness to gift another. Roel
Thank you for the content! It amazes me that big city folks think farmers and ranchers are dumb and not educated but a majority of the folks you interview are well educated. So nice to see prayers before you eat, if young city kids could be around this lifestyle for a short time it would probably change their lives.
Amen!! ❤❤
What an awesome lady reminds me of my grandmother just strong and independent
The old Graham ranch west of Conrad . Margaret Graham was one of my High School teachers. She had an apartment in town
She also spent time on the ranch taking care of her mother. I remember seeing miss Graham's Oldsmobile in front of the old house.
This lady is capable of working the farm with her 2 dogs. Glad she has local friends and adult kids if she needs help. Total respect for her!!!!
I loved this you and you content is awesome. She's a lovely lady .and tuff as steal when needed ❤
What an incredible insight into Everything America 🇺🇸.
Once again Trinity you have outdone yourself with telling someone’s first hand story
Thank you 😊
She’s my hero ! Wow. What a wonderful strong women. Her best comment ! “ I don’t like anyone telling me what to do”
Absolutely loved this video. I really want to buy one of her lambs now! She is wonderful, smart and brave
Love this episode, as she reminds me of my Mom- a MT born cattle/sheep rancher wife but first a daughter of a Lewistown farmer and rancher. Some of my best memories are of helping her in lambing barn.
What a delightful video. I loved it!!
Fantastic interview! Thank you for introducing us to such an inspiring rancher.
Wonderful comments LADIES !! 62 in Northern Arizona, small homestead with goats. Single and love the work
Lisa is a very easy going gal and tuff, I like lamb , it is very good meat to eat , great video and her story.
Another great video, thanks.
So sad ,to me at least, to witness the passing of an era.
God Bless Lisa Schmidt!
What a survivor! Ioved this story. Thank you for sharing. ❤
That lady is AWSOME!!!!💪🇺🇸💯🦅
Lisa, you are one of those people that makes this world a better place. Thank you for sharing your world with us as you are an amazing inspiration. Remember the childrens book, The Little Engine That Could, that came to my mind when watching this video.Your hard work,struggles and determination made you the great woman that you are. Your education you truly benefited from.God bless and sustain you as you are a wonderful woman and a true,true American.🙏Loved your story. ❤
Yes, She's very self sustaining and good hard working moral woman.
Wonderful! I am 70 on 40 acres alone. Very inspirational
What is the website?
She's got moxie...I like her. Thanks for providing her website; I'll definitely buy some of her products to support her. Appreciate these local stories of various ranchers/farmers.
We need more people like her in the world,what a grate lady.
This was 💯% amazing video! Thank you for bringing us this! 🌿💙
What a great video!, geez what an amazing lady, salt of the earth! Thanks Trinity 👍
Please keep this up -your videos are great - brings me back to my years working on a ranch in Wyoming- I had been born in Wyoming, my father left ranching when I was 5 - we ended up in Baltimore / after I graduated from high school I returned to Wyoming found a job on a ranch - what a great experience - a great foreman and wife - wonderful memories those years were a blessing
What a nice dose of reality that most people would not understand. Thank you. I worked on a ranch in the Sandhills of Nebraska, nice to revisit reality. Especially the winter.
Great video about Lisa's ranch! I agree we need to keep people like Lisa on the Land!
Really enjoyed this! Thanks
I always enjoy your videos Trinity. I have a tremendous respect for this woman.