Thank you for explaining the different plant feeds, and you can do this in the winter ranges. The ancient ruins were kool. It makes you wonder how they were able to survive there. Judging by the storage size they had good yields on the river there in the past...
Love your weekly updates Shawn ..Having lived in Wyoming . We moved back to my home country of New Zealand..No problem of no grass or rain here on our property now .. I certainly know how it is to move cattle for more feed and or water .. Keep up the good work..It is fabulous to see Hyde...So cute 👍🤩
This was such a perfect video! The ruins are SO awesome & that Cervidae running along the highway, oh my! Glad to see Glade got good care, my gosh the dapples on his coat! I love the way falling snow looks on camera, looks like sparkling diamonds. Thanks for the GREAT video & the ride along. God bless!
Love that desert area around Bluff. Was through there this Spring and I've often thought I'd like to live in that little town. Went to the art festival one year and was camped at Valley of the Gods another time and watched the hot air balloons. Keep up the good work for taking care of the country and your livestock.
This video was amazing!!! But every video is amazing. Seriously, the video was the best! The snow, the trophy buck bounding along side the hardtop; that was crazy!!! The explanation about how grazing works. Thank you for taking the time to educate us. And then there was the footage by the river; so beautiful. And the ancient ruin. I especially loved the music you chose for this video. I still don't get "wild cows; perhaps you could talk more about that in a future video. Thank you for all you do. Best wishes. God bless.
❤ WOW, Beautiful video. Every video you show is amazing. The beautiful land we live on. I'm glad you explained the territory, I often wondered if you owned all that land, lol but breathtaking video.
Hello Cowboys and esp Hyde! Oh my Blade that looks awful. I’ve been hearing that Colorado had some snow. Glade I guess is his name sorry. Glad it’s getting better. Nice looking elk there. Thank you for that explanation of the land. I had no idea but have wondered for awhile now. Oh those ruins are so neat. The enginuity they used building them. I don’t know how to spell the word I am thinking of. I spelled it hoping you could figure it out. Lol well shoot on the horseback. It’ll come. Thank you for the video.
On the cattle station I worked on in QLD, Australia, we wouldn’t get any rain, for 9 months of the year, or very little, it’s amazing how exciting a rain storm is in these situations, People with regular rainfall, can’t understand that Why grown adults would go out and stand in the rain😂😂😂😂😂😂
Great video Shawn! Loved seeing the ruins,so important,thanks so much for sharing! Your love of the land shows through! I’m here for the second year of laying down the fence:) I learned about that last year. I don’t think you were in the snow though! Yikes. I think it was you and Jayden! Hope he’s doing well. Also Hyde for the intro was awesome! Good job Hyde! We so enjoy your opening music,scenery.. makes my Sunday when I here the music,I know it’s time to sit down,relax and enjoy! Take care
What town is the Vet located? When do you guys go to Bayfeild Colorado to get the Red Roan Stallion 66? Take us with you when you go get him. Thank You for tell us about the Grazing Allotments and how you guys manage your cattle during the Fall and Winter. That is crazy Wild Cattle still exist in the West. I'm surprised people haven't rounded the Wild Cattle up yet and take them to market. Those ruins look very cool. Thanks Shawn and 1880 Drifters.
Hi Ty, our vet is in Cortez Colorado, so a bit of a drive. Kenny Black went and picked up 66 this past week. He will be using him in his breeding program. Should produce some fantastic colts. I can't wait to see what hits the ground.
Enjoyable video, as always. The drone shots were awesome! What river is that? Also love the snow in Colorado! Thanks for taking me on a mini trip out west again!
One of your best videos yet. I do appreciate the information about the public land. And your appreciation of the rain. I have two greenhorn questions. First, how can you tell at that distance that wild cattle aren’t just somebody else’s cattle? How can you read a brand from the air? or even from a great distance, like you seem to be able to do. Do you use binoculars? Or do you just recognize the cows individually or know from their behavior that they wild or not wild? You were walking down that snowy road, but why didn’t you take the gator instead to save time? It looked like it would’ve gone down the road, at least, because the snow wasn’t too deep. I can see why you might hesitate to take it away from the road over the country if you can’t see the ground because of the snow. I warned you these would be greenhorn questions! You have so many skills that are absolutely necessary to do the work you do.
Hi, thank you for watching and for asking questions. I can't always read a brand from a long distance or tell what a cow is, but things I look for are ear tags, ear marks, type of cattle and the area they are in. To explain, we know our neighbors cows and generally what they look like so it is not hard to tell when something does not belong. In the drone shot of those cows that we said were wild, that area of the river is known to have many wild cows. Because of the brush, bogs, holes and water it is almost impossible to gather the cows out. I also cheated and used a spotting scope to take a good look at them. So that day in Colorado when it was snowing, the fence I was laying down was about a mile off the gravel road. I was alone and worried I might get my truck stuck. I did not see anyone up there all day and there is no cell phone service. If I got stuck on that back road in a mud hole I am not sure how I would have got out. So I decided to play it safe and just walk in. I will tell you that with it snowing like it was, I stayed close to the fence and the road so that I did not get lost. Everything looks different when it is covered in snow. I had my four wheeler in the back of the truck, but decided not to get it out because it was low on fuel and not running real good. One more thing to mention, the ground up there is not frozen hard yet and so sometimes just under the snow is a good sized mud bog and I worry about getting in one and being stuck. Sorry for the long answer, but I was playing it safe that day.
Hello my friend. Great video. I hope Glade heals up well. Sometimes horses swell alot and the stitches pull through. Hopefully his don't. One of my horses had a nasty gash on her neck this summer. It was longer than that but only a couple inches deep. She's healed up good now. Those ruins are impressive! I find that so interesting. Thx for the video and best wishes to you folks.
Hi, thanks for watching. Glade's cut was so deep, it took 3 layers of stiches to get him sewed up. He did swell, but not too bad. I will through in an update this week on how he is doing.
Great video got a question for you about what was the time frame when the ruins you showed would have been active with people all around?Good luck finding the cattle you lost in that area!Till next time adios.🐕🐕🐂🐂🐶🐶
Hi, they believe the ruins were inhabited about 600 years ago. The people that lived in them just disappeared. They literally left everything and just walked off. It is one of the mysteries of the area. Thanks for watching
On the winter range, they are price by Animal Unit Month (AUM) so how many cows you can run for the winter, usually 7 months. You buy each AUM separate. The price is usually determined by what someone is willing to pay, so it varies from area to area depending on how good the range is. Water and grass. On the summer range it is different, they are sold with a cow and a permit together. so you have to purchase the cow with the permit. Usually market value for the cow and then the grazing permit witch again varies depending on quality of range. Something interesting that they do to protect the grazing rights, is the year after you purchase a summer grazing permit, you have to return the original cows you bought to that permit. This prevents people from buying grazing permits and then not using them. Witch sounds crazy, but there are environmental extremists that were doing that in an effort to end grazing.
They can, these tubs are made specifically for range cattle. They do make on for horses and we do put that out for our horses in the winter. Thanks for the question
tell me about your drone. can you check fence with it? guy from electric company was out here checking poles and gave me a rec but I would like to learn more from cow folks.
Yes you can, how ever your drone needs to have good sensors on it so it does not hit trees or rocks. Our drone has side sensors and front and back sensors and that helps, how ever I always get nervous flying low to the ground in the trees. We love our drone and use it all the time. I check water with it, check gates, look for cows and get a birds eye view of the country.
@@shawnjack8092 thanks, yes he was going on about the safety sensors. the places I would want to look at are up the sides of what I call mountains. you guys might call them rocky hills LOL. but not too many trees. just hard to get to horseback or any way other than hiking.
WOW. Vacant housing with no squatters, homeless or immigrants. I guess they just ain't cut out for the rural lifestyle without guvmnt handouts. 😂 Thanks for sharing. 👍👍👏👏🇺🇲🇺🇲
Dibino benado a bono la Serca q Gordo estaba prieto como los gagolotes colo4sdos y las gallinas. De monte a ay allli todo animalito q bus w c9mo la gododnis q quiero comer un molcajete bien sregsdo con una flor de campo bega ya
Thank you for explaining the different plant feeds, and you can do this in the winter ranges. The ancient ruins were kool. It makes you wonder how they were able to survive there. Judging by the storage size they had good yields on the river there in the past...
Besides your good Pitzer ranch horses, you're raising good hardy ranch kids.
The ruins are amazing! Thank you so much for sharing them! I hope Glade heals quickly! Looked so much better after seeing the vet!
Love your weekly updates Shawn ..Having lived in Wyoming .
We moved back to my home country of New Zealand..No problem of no grass or rain here on our property now ..
I certainly know how it is to move cattle for more feed and or water ..
Keep up the good work..It is fabulous to see Hyde...So cute 👍🤩
Thank you for watching
This was such a perfect video! The ruins are SO awesome & that Cervidae running along the highway, oh my! Glad to see Glade got good care, my gosh the dapples on his coat! I love the way falling snow looks on camera, looks like sparkling diamonds. Thanks for the GREAT video & the ride along. God bless!
It’s a deer
It has been amended!
A friend of mine used udder cream on his horses cuts, heald really quick.
Love that desert area around Bluff. Was through there this Spring and I've often thought I'd like to live in that little town. Went to the art festival one year and was camped at Valley of the Gods another time and watched the hot air balloons. Keep up the good work for taking care of the country and your livestock.
This video was amazing!!! But every video is amazing. Seriously, the video was the best! The snow, the trophy buck bounding along side the hardtop; that was crazy!!! The explanation about how grazing works. Thank you for taking the time to educate us. And then there was the footage by the river; so beautiful. And the ancient ruin. I especially loved the music you chose for this video. I still don't get "wild cows; perhaps you could talk more about that in a future video. Thank you for all you do. Best wishes. God bless.
Thank you
❤ WOW, Beautiful video. Every video you show is amazing. The beautiful land we live on. I'm glad you explained the territory, I often wondered if you owned all that land, lol but breathtaking video.
Thank you so much for another great video!!! Glad that Glade should mend quite nicely. Thank you for sharing a part of your lives with us!
Love the snow ❄️ it's so beautiful ❤😊those ruins are amazing thank you for showing us😊
Hello Cowboys and esp Hyde! Oh my Blade that looks awful. I’ve been hearing that Colorado had some snow. Glade I guess is his name sorry. Glad it’s getting better. Nice looking elk there. Thank you for that explanation of the land. I had no idea but have wondered for awhile now. Oh those ruins are so neat. The enginuity they used building them. I don’t know how to spell the word I am thinking of. I spelled it hoping you could figure it out. Lol well shoot on the horseback. It’ll come. Thank you for the video.
On the cattle station I worked on in QLD, Australia, we wouldn’t get any rain, for 9 months of the year, or very little, it’s amazing how exciting a rain storm is in these situations,
People with regular rainfall, can’t understand that
Why grown adults would go out and stand in the rain😂😂😂😂😂😂
Welcome back Shawn. Looking forward to a great video. Thanks for sharing with the kids. 🙏
Great video Shawn! Loved seeing the ruins,so important,thanks so much for sharing! Your love of the land shows through! I’m here for the second year of laying down the fence:) I learned about that last year. I don’t think you were in the snow though! Yikes. I think it was you and Jayden! Hope he’s doing well. Also Hyde for the intro was awesome! Good job Hyde! We so enjoy your opening music,scenery.. makes my Sunday when I here the music,I know it’s time to sit down,relax and enjoy! Take care
Thank you Sharon, and thanks for sticking with us !!
Great video Shawn.Glad Ol Glade is going to heal up.Good thing you were able to get him to a vet and stitched up.
Another great video. Take care of the nice horse some times a steel post will get them.
Yep! Been down that road myself!
Thank you for showing the cool ruins
i like it thanks for taking us along
What town is the Vet located? When do you guys go to Bayfeild Colorado to get the Red Roan Stallion 66? Take us with you when you go get him. Thank You for tell us about the Grazing Allotments and how you guys manage your cattle during the Fall and Winter. That is crazy Wild Cattle still exist in the West. I'm surprised people haven't rounded the Wild Cattle up yet and take them to market. Those ruins look very cool. Thanks Shawn and 1880 Drifters.
Hi Ty, our vet is in Cortez Colorado, so a bit of a drive. Kenny Black went and picked up 66 this past week. He will be using him in his breeding program. Should produce some fantastic colts. I can't wait to see what hits the ground.
Really enjoyed the video,drone footage amazing, keep um coming 😊
Looks like you just barely got out of Colorado in time.Hyde sure has grown a lot this year very handsome young man
Hi Ronald, yes and I am glad to be in the desert.
Enjoyable video, as always. The drone shots were awesome! What river is that? Also love the snow in Colorado! Thanks for taking me on a mini trip out west again!
The river is the San Juan
One of your best videos yet. I do appreciate the information about the public land. And your appreciation of the rain.
I have two greenhorn questions.
First, how can you tell at that distance that wild cattle aren’t just somebody else’s cattle? How can you read a brand from the air? or even from a great distance, like you seem to be able to do. Do you use binoculars? Or do you just recognize the cows individually or know from their behavior that they wild or not wild?
You were walking down that snowy road, but why didn’t you take the gator instead to save time? It looked like it would’ve gone down the road, at least, because the snow wasn’t too deep. I can see why you might hesitate to take it away from the road over the country if you can’t see the ground because of the snow.
I warned you these would be greenhorn questions! You have so many skills that are absolutely necessary to do the work you do.
Hi, thank you for watching and for asking questions. I can't always read a brand from a long distance or tell what a cow is, but things I look for are ear tags, ear marks, type of cattle and the area they are in. To explain, we know our neighbors cows and generally what they look like so it is not hard to tell when something does not belong. In the drone shot of those cows that we said were wild, that area of the river is known to have many wild cows. Because of the brush, bogs, holes and water it is almost impossible to gather the cows out. I also cheated and used a spotting scope to take a good look at them. So that day in Colorado when it was snowing, the fence I was laying down was about a mile off the gravel road. I was alone and worried I might get my truck stuck. I did not see anyone up there all day and there is no cell phone service. If I got stuck on that back road in a mud hole I am not sure how I would have got out. So I decided to play it safe and just walk in. I will tell you that with it snowing like it was, I stayed close to the fence and the road so that I did not get lost. Everything looks different when it is covered in snow. I had my four wheeler in the back of the truck, but decided not to get it out because it was low on fuel and not running real good. One more thing to mention, the ground up there is not frozen hard yet and so sometimes just under the snow is a good sized mud bog and I worry about getting in one and being stuck. Sorry for the long answer, but I was playing it safe that day.
😢wonderful video!!
Hello my friend.
Great video. I hope Glade heals up well. Sometimes horses swell alot and the stitches pull through. Hopefully his don't. One of my horses had a nasty gash on her neck this summer. It was longer than that but only a couple inches deep. She's healed up good now.
Those ruins are impressive! I find that so interesting.
Thx for the video and best wishes to you folks.
Hi, thanks for watching. Glade's cut was so deep, it took 3 layers of stiches to get him sewed up. He did swell, but not too bad. I will through in an update this week on how he is doing.
That Riverhouse is magnificent
70 degrees here in delaware today
thanks for sharing
I love Utah
👍👍
Been wondering about the horse's neck blade haven't seen an update lately hope everything is all right with you any news is good news LOL
Great video got a question for you about what was the time frame when the ruins you showed would have been active with people all around?Good luck finding the cattle you lost in that area!Till next time adios.🐕🐕🐂🐂🐶🐶
Hi, they believe the ruins were inhabited about 600 years ago. The people that lived in them just disappeared. They literally left everything and just walked off. It is one of the mysteries of the area. Thanks for watching
Do wild animals ever eat the supplement? Love the video!
They don't eat that particular supplement very often but they do eat the salt that we put out.
Missing this week vidy
Video
Do ya'll live close to Blanding? I was through there last summer, on my way to Yellow Jacket Colorado.
Yes, we live in Blanding
you've got some splainen to do Lucy
Shawn how are the permits priced , per head per section ?
On the winter range, they are price by Animal Unit Month (AUM) so how many cows you can run for the winter, usually 7 months. You buy each AUM separate. The price is usually determined by what someone is willing to pay, so it varies from area to area depending on how good the range is. Water and grass. On the summer range it is different, they are sold with a cow and a permit together. so you have to purchase the cow with the permit. Usually market value for the cow and then the grazing permit witch again varies depending on quality of range. Something interesting that they do to protect the grazing rights, is the year after you purchase a summer grazing permit, you have to return the original cows you bought to that permit. This prevents people from buying grazing permits and then not using them. Witch sounds crazy, but there are environmental extremists that were doing that in an effort to end grazing.
Thank you for the detailed explanation
Can horses lick the supplement tubs that you guys use ?
Great answer
They can, these tubs are made specifically for range cattle. They do make on for horses and we do put that out for our horses in the winter. Thanks for the question
tell me about your drone. can you check fence with it? guy from electric company was out here checking poles and gave me a rec but I would like to learn more from cow folks.
Great video on the ground and drone footage.
Yes you can, how ever your drone needs to have good sensors on it so it does not hit trees or rocks. Our drone has side sensors and front and back sensors and that helps, how ever I always get nervous flying low to the ground in the trees. We love our drone and use it all the time. I check water with it, check gates, look for cows and get a birds eye view of the country.
@@shawnjack8092 thanks, yes he was going on about the safety sensors. the places I would want to look at are up the sides of what I call mountains. you guys might call them rocky hills LOL. but not too many trees. just hard to get to horseback or any way other than hiking.
Any penguins on shore there yet?
not yet, but I hope to see one soon!!
Top
WOW. Vacant housing with no squatters, homeless or immigrants. I guess they just ain't cut out for the rural lifestyle without guvmnt handouts. 😂
Thanks for sharing.
👍👍👏👏🇺🇲🇺🇲
ha ha !!!!!!
Down der
Ha ha, you know the area!!!!!
Mule deer not elk
Car 54 where you
Dibino benado a bono la Serca q Gordo estaba prieto como los gagolotes colo4sdos y las gallinas. De monte a ay allli todo animalito q bus w c9mo la gododnis q quiero comer un molcajete bien sregsdo con una flor de campo bega ya