Whatever is being visited upon us with respect to record warm spells and extreme weather events, let’s not just blame the Creator.
Columnist David Zirnhelt shares his experiences of a Friday night out in Zihuatanejo, Mexico.
Last week here in Zihuatanejo, Mexico, we were “guided” towards the edge of an area where apparently poppies abound.
“Life is a Beach…” was the title of the e-mail Susan wrote home to our family recently.
“From desert into desert” was my thought as we flew out of the Los Angeles airport the other day on our flight to Zihuatanejo, Mexico.
I am sorry if some readers are superstitious. I mean, what I write about winter won’t be a curse.
This week a local veterinary clinic and medical suppliers teamed up to thank their customers (ranchers) for their business.
Words like: “perrenial polyculture,” “regenerative agriculture” and “permaculture” all evoke a sense of doing things differently.
This week has been historic in the ranching and farming industry locally.
If we need inspiration to take on a challenge, face adversity and make a difference, consider the role Temple Grandin has made.
North America wide the commercial ranches are getting bigger, so there are fewer ranches but the individual units are bigger.
As I write this I am overlooking the very field from which come my earliest memories of horse drawn sleigh rides come.
Lieutenant Governor Judith Guichon reminded us that 2015 is the UN year of the soil.
This is the time of year when we think about family traditions and happy stories around the magic of Christmas.
Recently, I attended a field day and workshop put on by the BC Cattlemen’s Association.
The Honorable Judith Guichon, Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia, will honour the Cariboo On Dec. 1 with a visit.
When our granddaughter, Julia, heard I was writing in the paper she said: “Please put my name in the paper.”
Columnist David Zirnhelt looks at collaborative finds in the past to determine how to bolster the beef industry.
We all have indelible memories of incidents when we were very young.
Our daughter in-law, Shannon, who stays with the children on the ranch in the summers, did some grain growing “trials.”