Silver Buck Ranch

06/08/2024

03/08/2024

07/02/2024

Looking back at this cute boy! Still causing mischief and shenanigans!

13/11/2023

💯

15/04/2023

We love reptiles too!!

15/04/2023

Ain’t got beef with these two! These are our first set of angus/ beefmaster bulls from our Waylon registered beefmaster sire!

28/10/2021

We are selling one of our beautiful Roosters!! Make an offer on him!

28/10/2021

Our ranch manager is on the 2021 Texas Tech Meat Judging Team!! International Championship will be November 14th!

25/05/2020

Our one and only brangus calf! He will be up for sale this fall so keep an eye out on him!
Canton, Texas

07/05/2020

May 6th, 2020 5:26pm
#10 Bull calf

30/04/2020

Meet our rescue ranch dog! ❤️ (we are still working on a name since we are getting to know her)

28/04/2020

Countdown time!! What do you guys think we will be having out of our only brangus and last angus heifer? Leave a comment below!

Yes Junior photobombed.. 🙄

28/04/2020

SOLD!! Two left! Vaccinated, wormed and tattooed! Can be sold commercial or registered! Will be big b***d, good muscling and good producers. Bloodlines of title winners and previous USDA PRIME graded relatives.

25/04/2020

Two Black angus bull calves
Commercial or Registered.
Jackpot (1/22/2020) and Uno (1/1/2020)
Very good bloodlines and docile temperaments!
Located in canton, Texas

03/04/2020

Due to the health concerns over the Corona Virus, I will not be letting people come to ranch unless they are 100% interested in a bull calf or have purchased an animal. We are trying to keep our ranch free of any outside germs. Thank you!

03/04/2020

Let’s appreciate the one time my horses line up by size except for one.

03/04/2020

Not for sale We got some chicks in the brooder! These pullets are doing great for only 2-3 days old! Yes! That is an Americuana!

18/03/2020

It’s fly season make sure to spray!

17/03/2020

Located in Canton, Texas
Registered Black Angus

16/03/2020

Congratulations to Circle CP Ranch for their future purchase for SBR Sir Duke Titan! This calf is officially one of the first to hold our brand proudly and I knew when this calf was born he was made to be a star. Thick coat, good muscling and a calm temperament. He will be a nice bull and so excited for his future. Thank you so much for choosing one of our bulls!

13/03/2020

Canton, Texas

Need champion lines we have them! One of our registered bull calves has this bull as his grand sire! SBR UNO MAS has excellent promise and you can own him today! His dam was shown at Jacksonville! This young bull calf will produce quality genetics! Shout out to 5T Cattle Company!

12/03/2020

Located in Canton, Texas
Registered black angus bull calves!

12/03/2020

This is from a senior! Check this hardworking girl and her last ag project! Raelynn Lee! In Conroe, Texas. The ag kid’s are hurting for their last chance of scholarships for college! Let’s make a change folks!

she’s registered as a maintainer so i show her in a orb and haven’t had a good year with her because all my major shows were cancelled and even my county and it’s my senior year and my last year to do anything. i’ve poured blood sweat and so many tears into this cow and i’m asking at least $3500 bc i’ve invested so much into her. she’s so sweet and loves range cubes and she’s so pretty, she’s kid friendly, she doesn’t kick and she sets up on her own.

03/03/2020

Located in Canton, Texas
Uno Mas (Black angus bull calf)
Born 1/1/2020!
Out of our best retired show cow! Can be registered or commercial.

28/02/2020

20/02/2020

If you need the best colostrum, call me.

DON’T WAIT UNTIL IT’S TOO LATE. It’s best to have some on hand for calving season.

940-389-3135

12/02/2020

CARE OF YOUR DONKEYS THROUGH THE COLD WINTER MONTHS
By Paulette Jacklin

A donkey's coat is not waterproof so you'll need to help them withstand the lower temperatures. Donkeys don't like being closed in; so rather than shutting them completely in a stall barn all winter long, provide them with a waterproof shelter.

It doesn't have to be elaborate; a simple lean-to will do just fine. An ideal shelter should be located at an angle that protects them against drafts and prevailing winds. It should have three solid walls from the ground up, a sloping roof and, preferably, a concrete base with rubber mats. The entrance should lead out into a fenced dry lot area if their paddock or pasture is too waterlogged.

Have blankets ready (in case it gets cold enough to require blankets) and rain coats (for heavy rain conditions). Young and healthy donkeys probably won't need blankets or rain coats, but your seniors and sick donkeys should wear them because it's a lot harder for them to maintain their body heat. Show people who shave their donkeys will need to use blankets also because they won't have that natural winter coat to help then through the cold winter months.

It's always a good idea to have a spare blanket and raincoat in case one gets really wet, dirty or damaged. On warm, dry sunny days, remove your donkey’s blanket or raincoat for an hour or two so their coat can air out, their skin can breathe and they can get warmed by the sun.

Get in the habit of examining your donkey for sores, scratches or cuts when you take their raincoats or blankets off. Brush your donkeys to encourage circulation. Do not, however, brush them if they are wet as brushing will push water down to their skin causing them to become chilled. clean their eyes, nose, ears and pick out their feet to avoid problems like thrush. Bedding and shelters should be kept clean and dry and donkeys should be kept off muddy fields.

Rainscald and Mud Fever are conditions that occur when the skin and coat remains wet for long periods of time. It's more widespread during the winter and early spring, particularly if your donkeys don't have access to a shelter and dry lot area.

RAINSCALD is a condition that affects their shoulders, back, rump and, occasionally, the face. In mild cases, the donkey may just have a few scabs containing tufts of hair. When the scabs are removed the underneath surface is slightly moist and sometimes raw.

In severe cases the coat over their back and rump will consist of clusters of scabs next to each other. If the scabs are removed the donkey may be left with a large area of bare, raw skin.

MUD FEVER (a.k.a. Dew Poisoning) is often caused by a mixture of bacteria or fungal organisms which causes irritation and dermatitis in their lower legs resulting in painful sores and scabs and the limbs may become swollen. Mud fever most commonly affects the back of the pastern, the fetlock and the heel.

Impaction colic (common during freezing cold winters) is often attributed to insufficient water intake. Donkeys will drink more water if it's warmer. So keep it at a tepid, warm temperature if at all possible. This can be accomplish by keeping the water in a heated water bucket or using a water trough heater. Be sure to safeguard the chord to prevent curious, playful donkeys from chewing on it or playing with it.

Adequate salt intake also lowers water consumption So to combat this, provide a mineralized salt block near their water source.

08/02/2020

Meet the owners of Silver Buck Ranch!

When someone asks me “Who do you look up to?” I always answer my lovely parents. Tim Anderson and Michele Hough.

Tim and Michele were married over 30 years ago. They are definition of a power couple. Fiercely loyal to each other I’ve never seen a more perfect couple. They have always dreamed of owning a ranch and their dream came true!

First person I want to talk about is my mom, Michele. My mom grew up a cowgirl at heart but lived in California for part of her childhood and then moved to Texas. She was the daughter of a strong independent woman and man with intelligence beyond his years. Mary Hough, my grandmother taught my mom and myself the value of education and to always strive to be better than the person you were yesterday. Bruce Hough was a man called “handy” in the navy, DPS, and an impressive business owner. He always inspired my mother and taught her to value of doing things for herself. Something she later passed on to my brother and I. My grandpa was a funny man with a heart of gold. I never knew him but oh the moments pictures tell and the stories that are told. My mother has always been a visionary and always thinks of innovative ways to make things useful. Her dream to live on wide open pastures and have a horse came true!
Now she has 3!! She has always had a passion for animals and her passion is evident among our pastures as she stands surrounded by three horses, a donkey, chickens and a small herd of cattle. She always tells me that “animals speak to us in the most subtle of ways and it is truly therapeutic.” I always know where to find my mom in the morning.

Next up is my dad, Tim Anderson. A Texas boy through and through! Born in Odessa, Texas and lived on a black angus cattle ranch, Illinois and Germany on a military base. My dad showed a black angus steer and got reserve champion which back then was just 2nd place and little red ribbon. Nowhere near as complex as it is today, folks! As a child, he knew what he wanted to raise later on in his life. That beautiful fluffy black with red tint cow that has been stamped as America’s Business breed. My dad was in the military as an MP and later was a police officer until his retirement in 2016-2017. He is business man and always cares for our property so our animals thrive! He is the ultimate cattle guy and believes in the organic method of feeding cows. Green, plush pastures!

Next up, I will be talking about my brother, Matthew Hough-Anderson and myself. We are the kids of two amazing people and we like to be the comedians of the group. We love our parents and what they have built for us. We appreciate everything they do for us even though it can be hard to remember to say it. We love our adorable parents and wouldn’t dream of having anyone else.

08/02/2020

We saw a absolutely stunning demonstration! Absolutely gorgeous beautiful handcrafted jewelry perfect for any occasion or everyday wear!

07/02/2020