08/18/2026
My name is Sailor⛵️ ( my dad says he named me because I have a lot of Sea men 🤭). I’m a registered Black Angus bull from Sterling Angus breeders in Sisters, OR. I live in “Alfalfa” (East of Bend) Oregon.
I’m looking for additional local baby mamas who are interested in a good time and not commitments. I have excellent genetics 🧬 and confirmation. I throw strong, thick, but easy birth calves.
I’m handsome, thick and well behaved (as long as you don’t appear to be threatening my ladies). I enjoy leisurely grazing 🌾and lounging in dirt areas.
I’m about done with my home baby mamas and I will be looking for a new temporary haram anytime between October 2026 and March 2027
If you’re interested in leasing me for your herd, please message my parents for
details.
08/14/2026
Get a Buck🐐they said.......
Oh the joys of breeding goats the natural way.... It is "Rut Season" for a subtype of hooved animals including goats.
Rut is an intense mating period where males experience a huge testosterone surge. This leads to aggressive and restless behavior, loud vocal "calls", pungent odors and can elicit intense fights with other males. Bucks in rut will urinate on their beards to cover themselves in their scent for females. This is a very strong scent you can smell YARDS away. Rut typically is mild in the first year and gets more intense the older the buck gets.
"Diongini" is the name of our Boer Buck. However, we call him a bunch of OTHER names😆. He got moved in with the girl goats on July 31st; within a week this was his handy work on the girl goat shelter. He also broke their "playground structure"🙈
With all that said, we should have Boer goat kids in January! 💙🩷
08/11/2026
Let’s talk about ranch irrigation 💦🌾
Many are unaware of what ranch irrigation entails. We call it “irritation” for a reason😆.
Most think you turn a🚰on and walla, water comes out. Wellll……it isn’t that simple.
During “irrigation season” (typically April to October), water comes from a natural source like a river or reservoir and is released through a series of canals. These canals enter properties in specific water measurements and are stored by property owners (with water rights) in a pond or other containment area.
There are two options to irrigate pastures.
One is 🌊flood irrigating where you allow the water to flood your fields. This is not the preferred method as unlevel ground is irrigated unevenly. It is also wet on livestock feet which can also be problematic.
The second method is by use of an industrial pump and piping system throughout your property. Valves around one’s property allows you to attach various sprinkler methods: Pivots, wheel lines, pod lines and/or metal pipe sprinkler lines.
The industrial pump is connected to a pipe from the pond in which it pressurizes the water throughout the property allowing the use of the sprinkler methods listed above.
Seems simple enough right? Oh the many issues that happen with pressurized water, pipes and attachments. Oh and add livestock to the mix and it gets real, really fast. 😆
Our water pump kept auto shutting off (due to lack of pressure). After a quick assessment of the issues, Deano determined the screen around the end of the pump pipe in the pond was plugged.
So Deano dawns his “Scuba Steve” gear on and gets in the pond to unplug the screen. Let me stop and say, God bless that man because if it were me, we would be done irrigating for the season. I’ll get dirty in a lot of ways but getting into a mucky pond with fish🐟, frogs🐸, algae🦠, scum🧫 and tadpoles is absolutely 🚫not on that list!
Alas, he cleaned the screen and the pump hummed back on and we were back in irrigating business! 🙌🏼
08/08/2026
🪰Fly Away Shavings🪰
By far our favorite use of “Fly Away” shavings is in our chicken coop! Smells fresh and repels insects.
We are PNWs source for Fly Away Shavings.
Pick up located off Dodds Rd in East Bend/ Alfalfa.
💰10 per Bag.
For additional info see:
https://flyawayshavings.com
