Stockmanship School and Working near Elko, NV
Here is our class at the Stockmanship School at the 71 Ranch near Elko, Nevada. 2009, Nevada . . . I really enjoyed learning from you and Bud at the 71 ranch
Here is our class at the Stockmanship School at the 71 Ranch near Elko, Nevada. 2009, Nevada . . . I really enjoyed learning from you and Bud at the 71 ranch
Bud showing Curt Epler the correct angle to work calves out of a corner quietly.
We had a great turnout for our Market Follow-up meeting in O’Neill, Nebraska.
Allan Nation (left) of the Stockman Grass Farmer Magazine introduced Bud (above).
When I talk about an industry every one is included. This means the very good, the good, the average, and the very bad. While you are reading this, realize that you are one of the very good. However, the livestock industry does not have many good managers, which is why
“Romania’s Senate has ordered television and radio stations to air more ‘happy’ news, arguing that too much gloom is making people ill. According to a draft law which still needs the approval of the President, broadcasters will have to give equal time to ‘positive’ and ‘negative’ issues in their newscasts.
There are old industries and new industries. To own a business in one or the other can be very interesting. It also could be very difficult. That will depend on the owner, manager and person or people doing the work. This could be one person or many. They will make
Much has been written and spoken about low stress ways to work animals. In the May issue of SGF there was an excellent article about animal husbandry. I would like to add some of my thoughts to it. Seventy years ago we spent lots of time with our animals. Everything
This is what it costs to put on a pound of gain, what it costs to produce something like a calf or lamb. It is really important to know your cost. Always add a reasonable profit to the cost. Breakeven may sound good but it is hard to stay in
Copyright © 2025 Bud Williams Stockmanship; All Rights Reserved