It’s only 100 acres but it sure feels good to say I’m going to the ranch instead of the lease. People don’t like it, they don’t have to visit. Curious if you bought you a place and had a sign made would you put land, property or ranchette on the sign.
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Curious of your thoughts on the term "Ranch".
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I can’t believe I’M the one who has to explain this to all you boys, but it’s real simple so listen up—
If you’re growing crops, it’s a FARM. Ain’t too many of those around here.
If you’re raising livestock (not as pets), it’s a RANCH.
If you own property upon which you perpetrate neither of these two endeavors, it’s called a PLACE. I.e., “We got a place up near...” or “Where’s your place at?” (Note: it is considered improper grammar to use proper grammar when talking about your “place.” Dangling participles and colloquial contractions (ain’t) imply a certain amount of sophistry; an être au currant, if you will.)
Geez, Kevin...
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Originally posted by ThisLadyHunts View PostI can’t believe I’M the one who has to explain this to all you boys, but it’s real simple so listen up—
If you’re growing crops, it’s a FARM. Ain’t too many of those around here.
If you’re raising livestock (not as pets), it’s a RANCH.
If you own property upon which you perpetrate neither of these two endeavors, it’s called a PLACE. I.e., “We got a place up near...” or “Where’s your place at?” (Note: it is considered improper grammar to use proper grammar when talking about your “place.” Dangling participles and colloquial contractions (ain’t) imply a certain amount of sophistry; an être au currant, if you will.)
Geez, Kevin...
Dangling participles have been the downfall of many a man.[emoji4]
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I like you & the way you came out of the gates...many thanks for the contributions & value to the forum.
Originally posted by ThisLadyHunts View PostI can’t believe I’M the one who has to explain this to all you boys, but it’s real simple so listen up—
If you’re growing crops, it’s a FARM. Ain’t too many of those around here.
If you’re raising livestock (not as pets), it’s a RANCH.
If you own property upon which you perpetrate neither of these two endeavors, it’s called a PLACE. I.e., “We got a place up near...” or “Where’s your place at?” (Note: it is considered improper grammar to use proper grammar when talking about your “place.” Dangling participles and colloquial contractions (ain’t) imply a certain amount of sophistry; an être au currant, if you will.)
Geez, Kevin...
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Originally posted by Atfulldraw View PostWhatever you want....we're in exactly the same boat, and we call ours the ranch.
We have 140 acres and are planning to add 130 acres to it.
We will use the same ranch gate to access the whole thing.
If I get the opportunity, we will buy every acre that comes up for sale that touches our place.
I wonder how much of Llano county I have to buy before I can get away with calling it a ranch?
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Originally posted by lmartin5 View PostIMO...greater than 1,000 acres is a ranch. Anything less is a farm.
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