Ranching

Welfare ranching is land owned by the government, which allows people to ranch for free. The purpose is to help the economy, and people whom are facing hardships.

Note: Just recently learned this in geography class hence fairly legit.

By: TweakinBob

In the mid to late 1800's, that was the general consensus, but in reality, the answer is actually no, since there were exceptions to the "rule" that only men could be ranchers. There were a fair number of women that were cattle ranchers themselves during that time period, and quite often were left to look after the ranch themselves while their husbands were away on a cattle drive that often took months to complete. A few even owned some land, or inherited it after their fathers passed away and passed it on to them to look after, which they raised not only cattle but also horses on their land as well.

In today's world, there are a lot more women that take a large part in the cattle ranching business. Back in the 1800's they were considered merely house-wives and only would help if there weren't enough cow-hands to help with branding and such. In today's world though, wives are partners in the cattle ranching business, and it's not uncommon to find them out herding, branding, helping with calving and doing a bunch of other chores that were considered a man's job 200 years ago. Not only that, but a large number of women buy and raise their cattle and land on their own without any help from their male counterparts.

Yes, it's still open and doing fine. Despite Imus' troubles in the last year, the ranch still thrives with donations, sales of it's food and clothing products and corporate sponsorships. The ranch has an excellent reputation and has continued to do well.

1600,s

Concentrated Roundup painted directly on green portion of the plant should probably do it. 2,4,D will work also. 1 ounce to 1 gallon of water, spray till wet

The only "Rocking Horse Ranch Resort" I can find is a family camp; they don't seem to have any minimum age whatsoever. If you mean for some particular activity, then you'd need to be more specific.

Depends on what the horses are used for. If breeding, horses can be sold for sport, pets, and work but most horses are kept as pets, pleasure horses, and hobby horses.

Because there was a ready market short on fresh meat.

Great Pyrenees is one such breed, and a very popular LGD.

Work livestock that live on a ranch.

Yes.

Because they saw the potential for keeping their animals on their land and making feed for them as a better means to care for their animals. Hard lessons where also learned during the 1887 Wicked Winter that killed thousands of cattle because of overgrazing and lack of winter feed, and also during the 1930's when dust storms blew up because, again, of mass overgrazing and tillage of the soil. More and more people were coming in and settling on land nearby, and they didn't want any cattle to be trampling over their crops and property, so ranchers and farmers had to fence in their property and their animals to make their neighbors happy, and also to better make sure that their animals are on the land they should be on.

Not all ranchers do. Microchipping every animal can be quite expensive, and it's often much more cheaper to use eartags to track their cattle.

Cattle ranchers accomplish the growing and selling of huge numbers of cattle to feed people, animals, and for their hide to be used in shoes and other leather goods.

In an ideal situation, you would have at least 2 acres where you could keep your horse outside 24/7 where he can eat and sleep as he pleased. However, many horses manage in one acre or less when they are suplemented in plain grass hay. This should be left where a horse has access to it 24/7, preferably spread out around his pasture.

It was a junk answer. Vandalism. It doesn't mean anything.

I can say with experience of seeing one with my own eyes, yes, yes there is in Alaska.

aluminum aluminum

If your horse is trained right, simply sitting back and putting wait on the back of the saddle should slow them down.

They were, and are called fincas or cortijos.

I found this link that will describe how to make a small splint, just scroll down past the part about making a sling. Best of luck!

http://fowlfacts.proboards40.com/index.cgi?board=afflictiondiseaseff&action=display&thread=1124275273

Average Salary: $41,828

The person that answered, "Its not real", should perhaps research it a little. The founder is from Nebraska but started the Company in Santa Barbara, Ca. HV Foods has other manufacturing locations throughout the Country, Such as Northern Nevada for instance.