How to build a ranch the right way

[Huntingfool]

https://texashighways.com/culture/people/one-mans-half-century-project-to-heal-a-hill-country-landscape-created-a-legacy-reaching-far-beyond-his-fenceline/

[dclifton]

Interesting read! Thanks for posting

[Phorizt]

There's a book about the BAmberger called Water From Stone if you are into land management it is a good read.

[MASTERS]

I've killed a pile of deer on the Bamberger. Helped Leroy swap out his spare last weekend after running over a shed in the oryx pasture near ponchos house. Ranch biologist is a great guy as well......

[Throwin Darts]

Cool read

[Gclyde28]

Cool story for sure.

[Acameron52]

That’s cool!

[TreyRo]

Cool read and project.

[RiverRat1]

I wish Texas would stop wasting money on alt energy and instead focus on cedar tree removal.

Just imagine having rivers and streams flowing again like they use to. Which BTW would add up to a HUGE increase in hydro electricity.

[bobc]

I wish Texas would stop wasting money on alt energy and instead focus on cedar tree removal.

Just imagine having rivers and streams flowing again like they use to. Which BTW would add up to a HUGE increase in hydro electricity.

Every time I drive by a cedar infested place, I think the same thing. They suck so much water, there is no telling how things would look if they were reduced by about 90 percent.

[Stoof]

I have had the pleasure of staying on that ranch a few times and it is simply amazing what he has done with the place.

[MLank]

Place looks awesome. If I win the lotto it'd be fun to throw money at projects like this.

[Pedernal]

Awesome article thank you for sharing!!

Wish more of the outrageously wealthy peeps would give back in this way instead of lecturing us on the use of fossil fuels.

[diamond10x]

If only more landowners could see this, great read by the way!

[BrandonA]

Every time I drive by a cedar infested place, I think the same thing. They suck so much water, there is no telling how things would look if they were reduced by about 90 percent.

Its true that Cedar trees do utilize a lot of water but the big waste is that their thick canopies prevent the water from ever hitting the ground. That is where they rob the water from other plants and our groundwater.