Taking Cows Into A New Remote Pasture/ Truck Broke Down.
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ก.พ. 2024
- We had a really busy week. We got the cows prepped and taking clear down into a remote pasture that hasn’t been used in 25 years. TRASON’S truck broke down, and we saw some of the prettiest views in the world.
Phenomenal 25-mile ride. The winter scenery is world-class. What a great group.
Just absolutely gorgeous. I really enjoy your videos. I'm 80 now so I doubt I'll get a chance to do this, but sure do wish I could. I was born in Price. I love the high desert country, was all over Carbon County as a kid. Fond memories and you guys stoke them for me. Thanks!
Ahhh to be able to look at the scenery you all get to look at . So nice. Thank you for giving us a glimpse of your day. I hope you were able to get the truck fixed. Thank you
God all mighty bg country. Great life.
Cool as, scene you 3 guys on the cliff edge
As always awesome video ❣️ Great scenery 👍
Thanks for another great video,
Thanks for the view
What a sight to see
You are blessed to be able to find these beautiful places ❤😊😊
Thanks for the ride along. The youngster was a pleasure to behold. Your videography is superb. I feel the magnitude of the scene through your lens. That ancient dwelling is a site that deserves more study. Nice to see you have the cattle on good grazing. Hope the water hauling goes well. Blessings to you and yours.
👍👍👏👏🇺🇲
Thank you, we really appreciate your comments and feel very blessed to do what we do.
Your horse buying policies are very smart. Like you say, breeding is a big consideration. Jayden was very smart to start out by circling and flexing the new horse! You pointed out that experience is the best teacher! Thank you for sharing the surprises that you come across. Too bad about the transfer case on the dodge.
Hey, thank you for watching, that horse is getting better with every ride, so we are pretty excited.
Really in joy watching . Grew up on a ranch in eastern Oregon similar county. Had a friend from Blanding
Glad you take time to show the country you ranch in just think of how few people have been were you took those cattle.You very lucky to be in that area I know it's a tough way to make a living but sometimes money don't count to what you see and do for a living
👍Tire chains👍
Some beautiful and incredible views!
I steer clear of horse traders too. I find them a little crooked as a rule. Looks like the new horse Is working fine though.
Until next week, best wishes!
hey, great to hear from you! Thanks for watching we sure appreciate your comments. Take care
Absolutely gorgeous there . Wife and I enjoyed our trip there a few years back. One cannot help but see God in all His Majesty when you gaze out at His Creation.
As usual Shawn enjoyed the ride along.
Thank you Dale, I could not agree more, when you see places like that, you can't help but know God is in the details. There is a special feeling about just being there.
@@1880cowboys amen amen 🙏
Another great video That red dirt sure is greasy when it wet. I have used tire chains with good luck. Greetings from Price Ut
As always I enjoy the ride
That remote pasture is some beautiful country. New horse is the same color as a black bear. Should call him Mr teddybear...chuckle
I have been really enjoying your videos but have been wondering about something. Is all that land you graze on state owned and you rent grazing rights or do you own some. Do you have fields of grazing grasses close to your ranch? I grew up on a farm in Wis which is completely different. Love all your scenery.
Would love to hear answer to this question. Great channel.
Hi Helen, thank you for your questions. Here, a vast majority of the land is public and owned by the federal and State government. We have bought the grazing permits. Both our summer and winter grazing permits are on public, federal and State land. We do raise some hay on both private and leased farm ground, but our cows spend their lives on grazing allotments. the allotments are State and federal owned. So we comply with all of the rules and regulations that come along with that.
Thanks for answering my question. I sit and watch and wonder so now i know. How many head of cattle do you have and do you have rustlers?@@1880cowboys
Always I enjoy the video. Thanks for taking us along.
Thank you Tracy!
Really enjoy your videos depicting your daily life on the ranch . The scenery there is so lovely . You have a wonderful office to work in! 🙂
Thank you, I think so too!!!
Spectacular! My wife thanks you for the beautiful scenery , me to.
Thank you, we took your advise and tried to pay more attention to filming the beautiful scenery. Take care
Wow that was amazing to see what you guys do. Truth amazing people right here making TH-cam content videos. Your animals are adorable 🥰 ❤
excellent video. This is the perfect time for you all to learn the principle of bend. The new horse needs to be ridden with the principle of bend for 3 years. If I could be there to show you you could learn. The new horse has a slight U neck so every time someone pulls back with that curb bit or hackamore bit his head goes up. One of the boys was riding with a snaffle but not using the principle of bend. Quarter horses have a none flexible vertebrae right behind the scull so you have not been forced to learn the principle of bend in any way. Clinton Anderson says " the key to vertical flexion is lateral flexion". When I finally got that through my head and began using it a whole new enjoyment in riding opened up for me. Now when I start a young horse using the principle of bend he will always learn to stop and turn without tossing his head. Sooooo since that new horse is not a runaway put a traditional hackamore on him and ride him two handed for years using pressure off the nose from the bosal. Remember bend the head around until the feet stop then release. Pretty soon when he feels pressure on his nose he will slow and stop. After he has learned stopping time to teach backing. Since he is a low energy horse this will be a little harder than with a horse that likes to go. With the feet stopped hold one rein and touch your spur to that side until he moves his hind quarters away from the spur. When he will move away from the spur both ways time to put pressure on both reins until he takes one step backwards. Pulling straight back with a curb bit will ruin him. If you have the desire to make something of him you can do it. Good luck and feel free to ask me any questions.
Thanks John, we tired several bits and them put him back in the Hackmore and he relaxed and walked out.
I live in Montana but have traveled and camped in the area around Bluff, used to kinda think I'd like to live in Bluff. The new horse is trying to say something with the tail wringing when you first get on, but he sure seems to ride out nice once you get going. I spent a lot of years working on ranches before I got old and decrepitude so I'm sure enjoying watching your videos.
Hi Susan, great eye! That horse was telling us a lot wasn't he. I thought for a minute Jayden might get in trouble, but then he just kind of relaxed and walked out. We have ridden him 5 days and each time he gets better. He did not ring his tail today, just quietly walked off. Thank you for watching. Take care
Hey Jerod, as much stuff as I kid you about, I scattered one of those on I-29 at 65 mph, not much warning. I'm in Miami with the you tube channel Iguana Solutions wrangling rouge iguanas in Fort Lauderdale FL. 78 degrees and these folk have stocking caps on and complaining it's cold, all you can do is chuckle to your self and wonder what they would do if they had a real job in the real world. Take care and be safe, and I'm waiting for the next video.
Hey Tom, Thanks for watching, 78 degrees sounds pretty good right about now!!!! Take care
You want tyres on your trucks that we call mud grips over here in New Zealand,
Yes we do!!!
Smart advice on buying horses pard. Well done untracking that new horse Jayden thats why i really enjoy your videos. Thanks and god bless
Thank you, lots of hard lessons learned buying horses over the years!!!! So it is nice to get one right
Shaun as always beautiful country looks like the new horse is a keeper the old dodge still getting it done she sounds good too
Hey Ronald, great to hear from you. I put a glass pack on that old truck and get temped to rev the engine every chance I get!!!!
Yet another excellent video! New loading chute looks good & that sunrise was just awesome! Thanks to you, your family & friends for brightening my Sundays! God has blessed you richly. Keep up the good work! And I love the music, so in keeping with the videos. Was that a hackamore on the new horse?
Hi, thanks for watching. We are truly blessed and humbled by what God allows us to do. Yes, we tried several bits and finally put him back in a hackmore, and he really relaxed. So now we know where to start.
@@1880cowboys Don't laugh, I barrel raced in a hackamore. Some of the equipment I see these days make me shudder1 Poor horses!
Sean what a great video the views were so amazing. Looks like the new horse did pretty well. I bet it is very hard to pick a new horse for you guys that horse has to be really good to ride in some of the country you ride in. Looks like the cows bearded well to new pasture 👍
Hey, thanks that new horse is getting better every time we ride him, so we are pretty encouraged by him.
Top class again
Hi I am in Iraq that’s really or a falm 😮so I’m very happy I see thes nutuer😊
Hi, thanks for watching
Sometimes a mile is a long way to go
would be nice to understand the different brands. The one on ur cap is different than the ones on most of ur cows, etc. n what they stand for n who they belong to. Brand history n stories r always interesting.
Hi, thanks for asking. the Brand on my hat is our family brand that we put on our horses. It is called a Triple T. The cows have a Triangle Bar on them, which is a really old brand that came into this country with the Pioneers in 1880.
Dang that's breathtaking country. It like time was standing still..wow.
Thanks, Ya, sometimes I feel like we are the first people to set foot in some of that country, truly amazing. Thanks for watching.
My husband and I love your videos! We were just watching today’s video and wondering, are you running your cows in Utah for winter? We missed where you said you were apparently. We are in SW Idaho.
Hi Laura, thanks for watching. Our winter range is in South East Utah and our summer range is just over the boarder in Colorado. I have a son that lives in Caldwell, we love Idaho
It’s just beautiful! My husband and I both grew up in CaldwelI and lived there most of our lives. We don’t live too far from there and have several family members still there. Keep up the great videos. We sure enjoy them!
Good info on what to look for when buying a horse. My experience buying is different from yours. I found the professional horse traders who make the most of their income from selling above-average horses(nicer ones) were much more honest than the farmer/rancher or little ole lady with a family pet for sale.
Fabulous video. How peaceful and beautiful. I’m not a mechanic, what was that hanging under the truck?
The chain out of the transfer case.
@@terrynash3347 thanks
Need to put winches on your vehicles to save you some trouble.
Do you shoe your horses, riding around on that solid rock, seems dangerous to me if they are shod
Hi Chris, yes we shoe our own horses. We keep shoes on year around. during the winter I put Ice nails in the shoes to help with the slick ground. It also helps with the sand stone that we ride on a lot. Thanks for watching, take care
That poor truck
Glad to see you guys got unstuck!Cows gonna go crazy in the new pasture😂great video lookin for next one! Thanks again 🐕too bad you didn’t need dogs this time,I really enjoy watching them work!
Hey Thanks Roger, we are working the dogs this week, we have a new one that we are going to take out. We will talk more about her in the next video. Take care