Wonderful cow horses. Thanks for showing us a cattle round up n cattle drive. It’s amazing you even find them. Love your dad telling stories of him being a kid. Definitely, he is living his best life. And no one got stuck. Bravo.
Hi Cowboys, Thank You For Ranch Ripp Videos, Horacio León From Hermosillo, Sonora-Arizona Desert Area/Mexico, GOD Bless Guys !!! 🙏🏻🙌🏻🌵☀️🔥🐂🐂🐂🐂🐂🐂🐂🎸🎼🎤🤘🏻🍺🍺🍺🍺
Comming from a farming background it's amazing how healthy them cattle are there doesn't seem to be much to eat there sure would be tasty steaks of them it would be hard to manage without the horses happy farming 👍
Omg Wanita had me laughing! Crazy horse! 😂 Looked like a really long day but you guys got a lot of cows where they needed to be. Looking forward to seeing the next video!
A drone can do at least two things for you, 1) help you find cows easier & quicker than working on horse back & 2) help you grow your channel (# of viewers) because we love drone shots. It's like being there with you instead of sitting here watching the screen.
Been watching ur videos since u started like watching fer sure. I have a HORSE named TUG and he does the same thing drive me crazy. Keep ur videos coming!!🤠🤠💯
Ngunis are very hardy here in South Africa they are kept in very hot dry areas and mountain areas where it snow and they only get salt or salt and bonemeal lick ,early at about 13 months ready for Bul cows calf yearly for 20 years or longer Google Nguni breeders TT Ball and Clive Biggs also Wolki farm Australia
First time viewer How hard is it to find every group ? Do you have a count to get in the ballpark of the groups out there? Just a lot of questions from Indiana where a 80 acre pasture is huge.
My uncle flys over which an airplane and lets us month general area. We then go out and try to gather everything the best we can it usually takes a couple days. After we get them to the corral to sort them we spend more time searching for them. It a long process!
Probably a dumb question but I've never been one to let that stop me... so, before going in to gather the group, do you have a number or maybe estimation of how many head you've got in this area collectively and should end up finding? In such a massive space, how do you avoid leaving cows behind that might be missed on the days you're there gathering? The extent of my "cow knowledge" is knowing they taste good so forgive me if this is a "common sense thing for cattle ranchers" and my question proves I have none! LOL Such a beautiful landscape. Thanks for sharing! ❤
This is a great question! My uncle flies over the pasture the day before and gives us a rough number. I’m sure you could imagine we always miss a couple, but we will go back later and usually find them. It’s a lot of work when your miles 15 miles from a corral, but works out! We got all our cows first gather this year. Usually takes us 2 or 3x
@@Therippranch Wow! Consider this a virtual pat on the back for a job well done!! LOL Kind of amazing considering the enormity of space they had access to and how few were involved in getting it done! Thanks for taking the time to answer. You do a great job with the channel and crack me up on a regular basis, but I'm just a lover of God's creation at heart and through your lens I get to go places and do things I've dreamed about since I was a little girl terrorizing the neighborhood on my Shetland pony! LOL Keep 'em coming! ❤
You did everything right. Ask your grandmother if she remembers Hans and Cleo Oiler. Cleo was my dad's sister the oldest child of John Christopher Jacobs Jr. I think they were down at Bicknell. From Bicknell they traveled by wagon to Roosevelt where they lost there shirt and are buried there. Ask Aaron who he is descended from. Young Chris Jacobs came with his mother and her husband from Norway. Chris had 2 half brothers. They all ended up in Cedar City before leaving there. Tell Aaron if he is from that family I have a story for him. Also Tell him I can help him with what head tossisng.
We have to have permission and the water rights to build the dams. We don’t have wolves yet and only have problems with coyotes on late born calves l, but not much
Wonderful cow horses. Thanks for showing us a cattle round up n cattle drive. It’s amazing you even find them.
Love your dad telling stories of him being a kid. Definitely, he is living his best life.
And no one got stuck. Bravo.
Thank you it was a fun day. I love when he tells stories also!
Great video Karson and your Dad
@@KevinChristiansen-i2q thank you
Hi Cowboys, Thank You For Ranch Ripp Videos, Horacio León From Hermosillo, Sonora-Arizona Desert Area/Mexico, GOD Bless Guys !!!
🙏🏻🙌🏻🌵☀️🔥🐂🐂🐂🐂🐂🐂🐂🎸🎼🎤🤘🏻🍺🍺🍺🍺
Thanks you for watching!!
so glad you are getting to hang out with your dad.... it warms my heart. I miss my dad/best friend....
I’m getting him to be himself a little more on camera. He is the best!
@@Therippranch He's great! Thanks for sharing him with us!
@@jaclynalley809 you are welcome
Good to see the ole dad on there.
Everyone’s favorite
As am I @merrian
Great way to spend a day. Looks like a lot of work, but rewarding to work with other ranchers
Yes it is very rewarding!
Comming from a farming background it's amazing how healthy them cattle are there doesn't seem to be much to eat there sure would be tasty steaks of them it would be hard to manage without the horses happy farming 👍
Thank you! It’s crazy how god the cows donor there
Good luck gathering your cows and calves up Karson and your Dad
@@KevinChristiansen-i2q we need it!!
Omg Wanita had me laughing! Crazy horse! 😂 Looked like a really long day but you guys got a lot of cows where they needed to be. Looking forward to seeing the next video!
She is a hoot! I love her 😂😂
i see what you mean about the land is a little rough for cows that where babied . Good job, nice country.
Yes they fall apart!
A drone can do at least two things for you, 1) help you find cows easier & quicker than working on horse back & 2) help you grow your channel (# of viewers) because we love drone shots. It's like being there with you instead of sitting here watching the screen.
Thanks for the tips!
That would be cool.
Been watching ur videos since u started like watching fer sure. I have a HORSE named TUG and he does the same thing drive me crazy. Keep ur videos coming!!🤠🤠💯
@@jerimyaaron8099 will do! Thanks for watching!! Where are you from?
Good ole Richfield.
@ nice I will see you around
Calves look good, must be good grass
Yes not a lot of it, but high quality
Is it feasible to use a drone on 100,000 acre allotment?
I think so. I don’t know much about them.
Ngunis are very hardy here in South Africa they are kept in very hot dry areas and mountain areas where it snow and they only get salt or salt and bonemeal lick ,early at about 13 months ready for Bul cows calf yearly for 20 years or longer Google Nguni breeders TT Ball and Clive Biggs also Wolki farm Australia
@@janvanaardt3773 I will do that! Thank you
My geldings name is RIP and I just found your link today
Nice!! Good name!
First time viewer How hard is it to find every group ? Do you have a count to get in the ballpark of the groups out there? Just a lot of questions from Indiana where a 80 acre pasture is huge.
My uncle flys over which an airplane and lets us month general area. We then go out and try to gather everything the best we can it usually takes a couple days. After we get them to the corral to sort them we spend more time searching for them. It a long process!
Probably a dumb question but I've never been one to let that stop me... so, before going in to gather the group, do you have a number or maybe estimation of how many head you've got in this area collectively and should end up finding? In such a massive space, how do you avoid leaving cows behind that might be missed on the days you're there gathering? The extent of my "cow knowledge" is knowing they taste good so forgive me if this is a "common sense thing for cattle ranchers" and my question proves I have none! LOL Such a beautiful landscape. Thanks for sharing! ❤
This is a great question! My uncle flies over the pasture the day before and gives us a rough number. I’m sure you could imagine we always miss a couple, but we will go back later and usually find them. It’s a lot of work when your miles 15 miles from a corral, but works out! We got all our cows first gather this year. Usually takes us 2 or 3x
@@Therippranch Wow! Consider this a virtual pat on the back for a job well done!! LOL Kind of amazing considering the enormity of space they had access to and how few were involved in getting it done! Thanks for taking the time to answer. You do a great job with the channel and crack me up on a regular basis, but I'm just a lover of God's creation at heart and through your lens I get to go places and do things I've dreamed about since I was a little girl terrorizing the neighborhood on my Shetland pony! LOL Keep 'em coming! ❤
@ thank you!!!
You did everything right. Ask your grandmother if she remembers Hans and Cleo Oiler. Cleo was my dad's sister the oldest child of John Christopher Jacobs Jr. I think they were down at Bicknell. From Bicknell they traveled by wagon to Roosevelt where they lost there shirt and are buried there. Ask Aaron who he is descended from. Young Chris Jacobs came with his mother and her husband from Norway. Chris had 2 half brothers. They all ended up in Cedar City before leaving there. Tell Aaron if he is from that family I have a story for him. Also Tell him I can help him with what head tossisng.
@@johnjacobs4207 I will find out. We bought our one permit from an oiler.
What does the state say about your dams?? Coyotes, wolves, cats, ect how much pressure???
We have to have permission and the water rights to build the dams. We don’t have wolves yet and only have problems with coyotes on late born calves l, but not much
Chopper brother, find where they are in half an hour in 100,000 acres, most mustering in Australia, is now done solely with helicopters,
My uncle flys with an airplane and tells us
Dogs, lol
Goofy things!
What breed are the curly haired ones!!
Idaho shags! They are a mixed breed
You say it's a joke that your cows eat rocks but I'm not convinced.
@@Brievel 🤪 they sure are fat from all those rocks!
You need to get a drone then you won’t be wasting your time looking for a needle in a haystack
Yes, my uncle flys over it in his airplane the morning we go out so that helps, but a drone would be handy
Put nguni bulls to your cows very low input cattle
@@janvanaardt3773 I have one deal here they have to be able to run at high altitudes.