posted on
September 11, 2024
When you live in the greater Northwest, there is nothing better than a bluster fall day! Sweet notes of cinnamon & cider and pumpkin decor. But, what do you do with that wilting Jack-O-Lantern that the kids carved and is melting before your eyes?
Love fall comfort foods?
Check out a repertoire of fall pumpkin recipe ideas at Idaho Preferred
🌾 How Grazing Got Complicated Back in the early 1900s, before federal oversight, ranchers and homesteaders often clashed over access to grazing land. By the 1930s, the BLM was formed to manage who could graze and where. Then came the 1960s — and with it, new fencing requirements, reduced grazing allotments (AUMs, or Animal Unit Months), and tighter federal restrictions. But, this isn't just a difference of opinion, this becomes a "heated" debate when fires are not well managed and threaten our lands and the solution is rooted in good stewardship of the land as nature intended.
For decades, the New World Screwworm was an agricultural success story — a pest eradicated through science and persistence. But now, it’s back in the headlines… and back on ranchers’ minds.
🐄 The Shrinking Frontier: Why So Many Ranches Are for Sale — and What It Means for Idaho Families
