wrong minded cloud seeding Turkey
Home on the Ranches

Greg Stevens waiting to begin the round-up on XL. Photo by A.C. Kandler
Ranches.org is home for several Texas Panhandle Ranches headquartered in Amarillo. These cattle companies are committed to improving the land, maintaining a diversity of wildlife and flora, while producing a quality beef product and profitability for the owners. Particular care is given to stocking rates, pasture resting and water. Grass and water are a rancher's assets. Both are renewable and allow continuous production of a high quality protein, if a rancher takes care of them. Ranchers are temporary stewards of the land and the livestock and their survival depends upon quality care of both.
A ranch is just dirt. Grass comes with help from above. Success comes with hard work, luck and care.
I will provide grass in the fields for your cattle, and you will eat and be satisfied. Deuteronomy 11:15
Yearlings in the Gaut Pasture of the Exell Ranch.
Principals in these ranches are also affiliated with McLean Feedyard, a progressive feedyard, owned by ranchers and located south of McLean, Texas, in Donley County.

Click on ranch or feedyard for more information

Sunrise on the JA--taken by Leigh Ann Stout
Corsino, the JA, the LX and JJOB all participate in Trio, producing high quality Angus bulls for their own use.
Dale
Smith and our new horse fancier--Clara
Commercial hunting for turkey, mule deer, aoudad, quail and white-tailed deer has become more important to ranching and we manage both for wildlife and cattle and find them very compatable.
Panhandle cattlemen, wildflowers and wildlife.
The reckless cloud seeding experiment in the Panhandle.

Horses at JA--taken by Leigh Ann Stout
The ranches hold a horse clinic. Sample remuda Bloodlines: JA and O'Brien Ranch.
Look up the research project on Rio Grande Turkey.
Paleontology at the Swamp.
Ranches: Swamp, Exell, JA, Circle, Martinez, Seewald, Martinez, MFY.
Send mail to Jay@ranches.org with questions or comments.
links to other cattle related sites
Texas Panhandle Prescribed Burn Association

Around a million acres burned in March of 2006. We used our experience with controlled burns to start a backfire, controlling the wildfire before it destroyed the whole Donley County ranch. Photos of wildfire.
