Hearst Castle, Ranch, Auctioneer, Buffalo Ranching - Americas Heartland
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- Опубликовано: 7 ноя 2016
- Rob Stewart takes us to the ranch of William Randolph Hearst. One of the most famous locations in America is home to a special grass fed cattle operation. Kristen Simoes travels down South to meet an Alabama woman rancher working to improve the environment. Jason Shoultz heads for the World Cattle Auctioneering Contest. An Arkansas ranch raises big big buffalo.
I love all just specially little more for auction part, it was great and can't get better than that.
Love it!
nananananananananfourtennanaananannanansixteennanananaann......its a Uzi in action.
Love it
32,000 subs but no new videos for 11 months ? Are you ok ?
What happened to this RUclips channel? There hasn't been a video in 5+ years.
I hear Sara Gardner but don't see her in this episode
Blaine Lots is a neighbor
i know that. It was just because of auto correct
The Bison Rancher sounds just like Bill Clinton. Lol
I didn't see a single "buffalo" in this video. I saw the North American "bison." There are huge differences between the buffalo and the bison, one being that buffalo are not native to North America. I know a lot of people call bison "buffalo," which means a lot of people are calling this animal the wrong thing. When thinking of a buffalo, think the water buffaloes of Asia and Africa. When thinking of bison think of the animal that dominated the North America great plains region, which is mostly dry land.
True, but the term 'buffalo' in place of the more correct 'bison' is just too ingrained in the American lexicon. Centuries of habit is hard to undo.
@@mysticalmargaret6105 Then we bring to the attention of the public what the correct name is. Another one, we have no antelope in the U.S., what we have here are pronghorns.
@@wannabetowasabe Yeah but you gotta get over it
@@connerm.6282 I have too much biology and wildlife management education and actual land management experience in a natural resource career to ignore the facts. I suggest that those who choose to ignore these facts, once presented to them, to "get over it."
@@wannabetowasabe Yeah but you gotta get over it
Too bad the stockyards drive the price, not the rancher/producer.