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Confessions of a Hunter — High Fence, Low Fence, No Fence
By Andy Anderson
In today’s opinionated society, the debate over hunting in a high-fence ranch is a hot topic and always debated on personal preferences rather than fact. I hear and take part in discussions all the time on social media and around the camp fire. “If you are high fence hunting, you might as well kill them in a trap!” Well, I tell ya, that statement is far from the truth.
Now, I will agree, not all high fences are the same and, can at times, be like hunting in a trap. But, do your research and find you a good place to hunt, and it will be one of the most thrilling hunts you can do.
I was hunting a 500 acre high fence ranch not too long ago; whitetail and red stag were the game I was after. Five hundred acres, while that appears to be small for a game ranch, I assure you it was not. We hunted from stands, over feeders and water for several days and never even caught a glimpse of what we were after.
So far, not much different from hunting low fence or on public land.
By Krista Lucas Wynn
Each year, when the professional rodeo season wraps on Sept. 30, the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association and Women’s Professional Rodeo Association announce the Nutrena Horse of the Year, presented by the American Quarter Horse Association, in each event. This is a prestigious award, voted on by the members of the associations. To be named Horse of the Year by fellow competitors is a high honor only a few achieve.
To read more, pick up a copy of the November edition of North Texas Farm & Ranch magazine, available digitally and in print. To subscribe by mail, call 940-872-5922.
By Heather Welper
Husband and wife duo, Heather and Calvin Welper, are the Co-Owners and Operators or Two C Livestock, located in Valley View, Texas.
The pair’s operation has a show cattle focus where they raise and sell purebred heifers of all breeds and club calf Hereford steers.
When it comes to show cattle, the Welpers know a thing or two including how to prepare for the cold winter months and the Texas major show season run.
To read more, pick up a copy of the November edition of North Texas Farm & Ranch magazine, available digitally and in print. To subscribe by mail, call 940-872-5922.
By Tony Dean
Snow on the Mountain is an annual forb that is part of our landscape almost every year.
It is adapted to most of Texas and grows north to Montana and Minnesota and south to Mexico.
Although is seems to be most adapted to clay soils, this plant can be found on a wide variety of soil and moisture conditions.
To read more, pick up a copy of the November edition of North Texas Farm & Ranch magazine, available digitally and in print. To subscribe by mail, call 940-872-5922.
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