Ranch

18 Elin participates in an off-road vehicle race on Freedom Ranch land, with Freedom’s consent for the two days of the race. During the race, Elin’s vehicle breaks down. She leaves it on Freedom’s land for ten days before removing it. Elin has committed
a.none of the choices.
b.trespass to personal property.
c.trespass to land.
d.trespass to invitation.

C. Trespass to land

**This answer is based on the assumption that the consent is revoked after the after the two day race.

Best of luck!

i know its abit early to think about this but i hope to go to a american horse riding cattle or working ranch holiday next year and wonder if any of you can give me some places that you ethier have been to or heard of.

I would like as cheap as possible though i know thats hard to find lol but any experance storys and all that would be helpfull thanks.

also what would you suggest i take to wear.

thanks
anywhere–i`am not really fussed

we need more information, like what state or section of the US…..?

idk what else to call it
someplace where i can go thats affordable, in middle US and has horses and stuff. i think that would be awesome to go to a place like that and bring my horse

thanks!

Are you thinking of a horseman’s camp? That is where you bring in your own horse to trail ride and camp out, usually they are located in or near state parks. Camping fees vary with the accommodations, depending on the camp you can get anything from primitive camping to fully furnished cabins. Horse accommodations range from picket lines to rented paddocks or stalls. You bring in your own horse, gear and food. You ride out alone or with other campers you buddy up with. Some places have guides for hire and on-site restaurants. Horse camping is a lot of fun, but you have to make sure your horse is ready for it. They are located all over the place, a good resource for finding them is Trail Rider magazine.

Right now I am 17 years old. I plan on trying to own a cattle ranch in Nashville,Tennessee wen im a little older. How much would it cost to start one and do I need to go to school for it? I am going to work on a cattle ranch to gain experience in it. And how many cows would i need to start off with?

What I’d like to know is how much experience do you have with cattle, or do you even have any?

Costs include purchasing land, which will be well over the $100,000 mark as well as a tractor and hay harvesting equipment, handling facilities, fencing, watering stations, some sheds, and feed for the winter. In total, depending on the costs when you go to purchase all that, it will be quite a bit. I’m not familiar with land prices in Tennessee, but it for sure won’t be all that cheap.

Start small. Don’t purchase 20 or 50 cows all at once, because all these animals may be too much to handle for you. I’d start off by purchasing only as many as you can count on your single hand. And DO NOT PURCHASE HEIFERS!!! You, assuming you have no experience with cows, could be facing a real train-wreck if you start off with heifers. Heifers are a royal pain in the neck, as they are as experienced with raising a calf as you are with knowing everything there is to do about cows. So I’d start with 3-in-1’s, which are pregnant cows with a calf at side. Older cows tend to have more experience with calving and will definitely give you less trouble than them dang heifers. You can start building your herd with these five or six cows, keeping one or two heifers back until they are ready to breed, and use AI (artificial insemination) to re-breed your cows once they have calved.

The reason I suggest (and strongly) to use AI instead of purchasing a bull is because of your inexperience. Bulls are very dangerous, and it takes a more skilled cattleman who’s been-there-done-that to be able to handle a bull and know that bulls should never be trusted. A bull that challenges you is a bull that deserves a one-way ticket to the salebarn. Packing an axe handle or a 2-foot long PVC pipe when working with bulls is a good way to protect yourself if a bull (or even a protective cow) shakes his (or her) head at you.

Taking a certificate or diploma on raising cattle and managing a cow-calf operation will definitely give you a boost up of what to expect when raising your own cattle and how you go about managing your cowherd. I strongly encourage you to attend a good ag college to gain more experience; sometimes working at another cow-calf ranch can only get you so far and show you so much. Kentucky State University has a good ag program you can enroll in; I’m sure there are other colleges that may pique your interest, once you do a bit of looking around. Also, enroll in another program that involves pasture and forage management: because, you can’t raise cattle without grass and forage. Having good forage in your pastures will ultimately mean that you will have great cattle.

Good luck!

I want to take my parents to visit a horse ranch (maybe Arabians, but just any horse is OK). In Phoenix metro area somewhere hopefully.

A place that might or might not be like a private situation, but that they might agree to give us a litle tour. Paying a modest fee is OK.

You might want to try Tyler Farms Arabians out in Mesa. though I have not personally been there before, I have used CitySearch before, and they are offering what you want in their listing, and they have received a 5 star rating. the listing is here: http://phoenix.citysearch.com/profile/1639822/mesa_az/tyler_farms_arabians.html

Comanche Rock Ranch is a fine Hill Country Ranch located just 15 minutes north of Fredericksburg, Texas. This pristine 425-acre property also borders the Enchanted Rock State Natural area that offers breathtaking views from many locations throughout the ranch.

In addition to all of the luxuries and fine living the ranch offers, dining and shopping are all within minutes in downtown Fredericksburg. Quaint shops, coffee houses, restaurants and more, fill the downtown streets.

The ranch improvements include a spectacular main residence and guesthouse, hunting lodge, ranch headquarters, pool, and many other amenities.

Duration : 0:5:56

Read the rest of this entry »

FAQ:

Where did you download those animals?
A: See the end of the video, all of the websites are listed.

What song is this?
A: The Remedy by Jason Mraz

Why is the song still playing with a black screen?
A: Because Jason Mraz is amazing, and should never be cut off mid-song, so kick back and enjoy. x)

Duration : 0:4:18

Read the rest of this entry »

A montage using Google Image uh, images… In tribute to the amazing Jesus Ranch – one of the most random Tenacious D songs there is. Enjoy

Duration : 0:2:20

Read the rest of this entry »

A travelog of a couple of quick vacations to Sea Ranch, California

Duration : 0:6:52

Read the rest of this entry »

Seven-Year-Old Sofia Angelini just found out she and her family will have the vacation of a lifetime this summer at The Hilltop Ranch (www.TheHilltopRanch.com) in the Adirondacks of Upper State New York, thanks to Sofia’s artistic talent. She entered the Children’s Intl. Arts Festival at KidsTalkAboutGod.org and won a week for her family at a dude ranch. Bay News 9 aired this wonderful story about her big surprise.

Duration : 0:1:25

Read the rest of this entry »