#1 Properties Ranch & Recreation Newsletter - Feb/Mar22

february/march 2022

camo at the capitol

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contest winner!

James Graves

Are you passionate about our wildlife and outdoors? If you live in Wyoming, there are so many beautiful spaces to utilize and discover along with amazing habitats to appreciate.

Since I was a young girl, I have been chasing lizards, catching fish, hiking, hunting, and taking photos of all that Wyoming has to offer. Every experience is unique and provides perspective that you can’t experience anywhere else.

Being a lifetime Wyoming citizen and someone who has loved the outdoors my whole life, I feel it is my duty to help preserve it. There are many ways to get involved with conservation in Wyoming; hunting is my personal passion and how I contribute to conservation. Through the years I have learned how hunting and angling are incredibly crucial to conservation.

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Hunting and angling are the most impactful ways to aid in conservation.

The positive environmental, ecological, and economic impact of hunting and fishing goes far beyond the “sport” itself. Hunting is critical for the conservation and well-being of wildlife and the ecosystems they live in. Millions

of dollars per year are raised through hunting and fishing licenses and fees that go directly toward conservation.

Would you like to voice your questions or concerns about conservation to your local legislator? YOU CAN! Everyone can have a voice for conservation through the legislative process. It can be an intimidating process to learn how to effectively communicate with our lawmakers. On February 24, 2022, a local event in Cheyenne, Wyoming, called ‘Camo at the Capitol’ will teach you, step by step, how to effectively have a voice for hunters and anglers and the legislative bills that impact our wildlife efforts.

This annual event is hosted by the Wyoming Wildlife Federation. The program includes advocacy training and legislative action at the Wyoming State Capitol. All efforts are aimed at cultivating a strong conservation voice for sportsmen and -women, resulting in lasting policy changes that benefit wildlife and our sporting heritage. For more information and to sign up for this FREE training, go to wyomingwildlife. org/camo-at-the-capitol/. ~Codee Dalton, REALTOR®, #1 Properties

corner

#recipe

happening #What’s

KOREAN BEEF BOWLS 1 pound lean ground beef 5 cloves garlic, crushed 1 tablespoon freshly grated ginger 2 teaspoons toasted sesame oil ½ cup reduced-sodium soy sauce ⅓ cup light brown sugar ¼ teaspoon crushed red pepper 6 green onions, chopped, divided 4 cups hot cooked brown rice 1 tablespoon toasted sesame seeds

upcoming events STOP BY AND SEE US!

Laramie County Farm & Ranch Show 8:00am–5:00pm February 18-20 Archer Complex, Cheyenne WY LCCC Lariats & Lace 6:30pm March 4 Little America, Cheyenne WY

Heat a large skillet over medium-high heat. Add beef and cook, stirring and crumbling into small pieces until browned, 5 to 7 minutes, drain.

Add garlic, ginger, and sesame oil, sauté until fragrant, about 2 minutes.

Mix in soy sauce, brown sugar, and red pepper. Cook until some of the sauce absorbs into the beef, about 7 minutes. Add half the green onions.

Serve over rice, garnish with sesame seeds and remaining green onions.

“This easy recipe has become a crowd favorite at my house. I always have these ingredients on hand, and it is the perfect cowboy comfort food on cold nights. I can even sneak in a few vegetables, peas and carrots, or half an avocado. Then, spice it up a little more with some sriracha mayo.” ~Holly Allison, Associate Broker

ranchandrecreation.com

Hunting with Heroes March 5 Cheyenne WY Bowhunters of Wyoming March 19 Rock Springs, WY

307.773.8481 | @ranchandrecreation | CHEYENNE, WYOMING

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buyers

looking for...

NEBRASKA RANCH/AG • Multiple buyers looking for 100-10,000 acres of grass in Dawes, Sioux, or Box Butte County • Ranch with carrying capacity of 150 cow/calf pair in Western Nebraska with house preferred WYOMING RECREATIONAL LAND

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meanwhile

back at the ranch

Find out how changing when you feed cows impacts what time of day they give birth

by Mark Z. Johnson, Oklahoma State University Extension | Jan 18, 2022 Calving season is a critical time of year in cow-calf operations. Calving, especially during winter months, can be challenging. If you are interested in simplifying calving season, this week’s topic addresses a simple change in management that can result in more cows calving during the day time.

Calving during daylight means calves are born during times of warmer temperatures, cows calving are easier to find and provide assistance if needed and accordingly, more calves saved and alive. The simple management change that leads to more cows calving during daylight hours? Feeding cows at night.

There are several data sets collected over time that indicate feeding cows at dusk will increase the number of cows calving during the day time. Bear in mind, feeding cows in the evening

does not completely eliminate cows calving during the night but does result in a distinctly higher percentage of cows calving in daylight hours.

In one of the largest trials conducted, 1331 cows on 15 farms in Iowa were fed once daily at dusk, 85% of the calves in those herds were born from 6:00 am to 6:00 pm. It is noteworthy that the change from morning to night feeding can be made as soon as a week before calving and result in the benefit of more calves born during the day. But keep in mind, night feeding for several weeks prior to calving season is even more effective in getting more calves born during the day time.

• 100-1500 acres in mountainous setting, with or without a house • 20-600 acre parcel in mountainous setting within 2 hours of Cheyenne. with or without a house • Devils Tower-area home on 100-400 acres • 40+ acres adjacent to BLM or National Forest • Home with basement on 20+ acres anywhere in western, central, or southern Wyoming • Up to 40 acres in Torrington/ Lingle with or without a home LARAMIE COUNTY, WYOMING • Up to 40 acres, no covenants • Up to 40 acres with stables • 100 acres improved or unimproved within 20 minutes of I-80 or I-25 WYOMING RANCH/AG • Under pivot irrigation in Platte County • Ranch with capacity for 125 pairs and preferably hay production

Source: Mark Johnson, Oklahoma State University, which is solely responsible for the information provided and is wholly owned by the source. Informa Business Media and all its subsidiaries are not responsible for any of the content contained in this information asset beefmagazine.com/beef/time-feedinginfluences-calving-time

ranchandrecreation.com

307.773.8481 | @ranchandrecreation | CHEYENNE, WYOMING

6106 YELLOWSTONE ROAD | CHEYENNE, WY 82009

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featured

listing

featured

listing

black bluffs equestrian mitchell, NE

nightengale stables laramie, wy

This premier equine facility boasts 110± acres, a creek, pond, meadows, and 30± acres of water rights for producing all your hay needs. This operation would be an ideal location for a professional trainer, highend breeding facility, canine breeding/training facility, or a horse lover that wants to ride year-round in comfort. With the attached 3,024± square foot home, you will never have to leave your Western Nebraska paradise.

Income-producing equestrian’s dream! This turnkey working horse farm is established with a superb reputation and multiple sources of income. The location of this well-maintained equestrian property is second-to-none. Just one mile from the Grand Avenue I-80 interchange, on paved roads making access simple. The views overlooking the city of Laramie and the Snowy Range are breathtaking. Grand twostory home with chef’s kitchen, sunroom, and three-car garage, active bed and breakfast, as well as overnight horse hotel.

1605 south d ROAD | $1,495,000

Listed by Jeff Garret 308.672.6334

ranchandrecreation.com

6822 black elk trail | $1,600,000

Listed by Allison Murphy 307.640.9222

Listing courtesy of #1 Properties

/ranchandrecreation

All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed, and should be independently verified. All properties are subject to prior sale, change, or withdrawal. Neither listing broker(s) nor #1 Properties shall be responsible for any typographical errors, misinformation, misprints, etc, and shall be held harmless. If you are currently working with a real estate broker, this should not be construed as a solicitation of your business.