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Carbon Vault and the E2RP program

3/2/2023

1 Comment

 
"Carbon and the who'd 'a whatty?"

That's what I thought you'd ask. 

Some of you might remember back to spring of 2022 - if our email's and announcements from the Ranch were not getting sent to your spam folder, you might have received a quick newsletter from us that spoke of a Government Funded Project we had applied for to help change agriculture for the future - it was called the Climate Smart Commodities Grant. We asked for letters of support, from you, our customers.

Well, moral of the story is that we had proposed to change, in effect, the way America Ranched, from conventional to regenerative, starting with a small, seed group of trainees under my tutelage, that would eventually grow into 700+ regenerative ranchers within the first five years - we called the company "Carbon Vault" and the concept E2RP.

Here is a quick summary of our E2RP concept;

"Transitioning to regenerative ranching is not easy, especially for small-scale ranchers and herd managers who may lack the resources and knowledge to implement these practices. This is where the Carbon Vault's Erosion and Ecosystem Rapid Repair Protocol (E2RP) comes in.

E2RP is a process that leverages mismanaged land and animal potential with unique, measurable, carbon-sequestration training, techniques, and implementation for underserved ranchers or herd managers. Its goal is to accelerate regenerative results, enabling swift conversion from conventional to regenerative agriculture with minimal economic and life disruption.

The foundational understanding of E2RP is built upon the premise that erosion starts at the highest point in an ecosystem. Grazing area peaks suffer the most damage under conventional practices, as cattle instinctively seek high ground for protection, causing significant harm. To remedy this, project participants will learn to focus on soil rather than animals as a resource by developing a Holistic Management® Context and Grazing management plan that limits grazing time, allowing plant systems to regenerate and grow.
​

But a greater problem remains: how is growth propagated at higher elevations again if nothing, but bare soil remains? This is where E2RP applies a beneficial growth medium to promote and restart seedbed activity, a critical component of regenerative agriculture.

​Once growth takes hold and plant roots promote water infiltration and retention, other plants can propagate, leading to the reintroduction of cattle through controlled, holistic planned grazing within a holistic context - first at lower elevations, and then gradually at higher elevations as the plant systems regenerate and grow."


​We invested over 400 hours writing that proposal. It had a 35 page line-item budget, alone. The proposal had been read by experts in numerous fields from finance, to technology to Agriculture. It was the second most intense academic project I had ever worked on.

After Ranching all day, running the company and being a world class grandpa, I came home, lit the midnight candle and hammered away at research, spreadsheets and curriculum.

Later that summer, we took on three interns. They were awesome! Each stayed on our Ranch in Wyoming, ate with us, worked with us and learned from us. I had not yet heard back on the Carbon Vault proposal, but was absolutely sure that the Government would want my idea. I was, after all, proving we could do what we proposed. 

So, what happened?
​
…drum roll please...

It was rejected. 

No explanation, no advisory notes, nothing. Zip. Zero. Not even "Hey, hippy-rancher-dude, your idea sucks, come back later when you learn to write"

Well, then, who did get the money?

You guessed it... Big Ag, Big Pharma and Big Ed.

The three evil twins of conventional farming. That's right folks, were not only going to ask the inmates to run the asylum, we're going to fund them too...

So, what do we do?

Well, I spent 12 months licking my wounds. And, now, I am healed. Next item on the agenda...

Yep, you guessed it...we'll go it alone.

That right. We're going to fund Carbon Vault and Rancher "U" to teach E2RP on our own. Oh, not to the tune of millions of dollars (at lest not yet) but to the tune of six lovely, hard-working, dedicated David's who are crazy enough to think they can toss a rock at Goliath.

(by the way, to give you an idea of the demand for this, for those 6 spots, we had over 50 applicants!)


We have recently closed our 2023 Internship Applications - we carefully selected six for this summer. We look for kids with heart, soul and integrity (the things we can't teach) so that we can show them soils, animals and skills (the things we can teach).

We plan on doubling our interns each year and will close our guest Ranch for the summer (crazy huh?). We plan to become a 90-day intensive, regenerative agriculture powerhouse. 

Here's the catch. We do this for free. The selectees this summer will stay on our Ranch, eat on our Ranch and learn on our Ranch. While we are closed to the public. It will be teach, teach, teach. 

My curriculum is not yet fully tested - so these first, lucky few will be the guinea pigs. And, at no out of pocket cost to them.

But, next year - we are asking for your support.


Yep, you read that right. We are looking for sponsors for our interns. We will be launching a website with their biographies, once selected, then you'll be paired one-on-one with each intern. You can offer to sponsor the total cost of the summer or $10 bucks - it doesn't matter to us. Each intern will communicate directly with their sponsors, in video, writing weekly concerning what they are learning, and hopefully, stay in touch after the program.

Our goal is lofty - we estimate that we'll need $18K per intern to keep them on the Ranch at full speed for the summer. SonRise Ranch, INC is going to cover $6K per student and I will donate all my labor and teaching. This leaves a funding gap of $12K per intern. 

Its a huge ask, I know. But I also know how you folks are. How many of you stood in the rain at Farmer's Markets to keep us going during our start up. We just want to see that grow. We've got the knowledge, the kids have the desire, we just need the bridge between the two.

Next year, in 2024 - we will have a perfected syllabus a summer's worth of class room and academic teaching experience and our Ranch to launch the first ever, regen Ag school.

But, we've got to start somewhere. 

So, if this thrills you, stay in touch. We are not accepting donations as of yet, but we will be for next summer's "school-tern-ship" soon.

In the mean time, pray for us. This is a huge undertaking and we want to be sure it succeeds. 

Thanks for all your support. 

1 Comment

Lick'n Salt

10/13/2020

1 Comment

 
Our Cows need salt.

They like it, and salt provides them an efficient way to uptake certain minerals no longer present in the biosphere.

Years ago, an abundance of minerals resided in the soils and plant life - today, they are all but gone. As the great western herd of 70 million bison moved over the vast landscapes of California, they would ebb and flow with the natural flora present.

Driven by taste, pressured by predators, the massive, heaving mass of Bulls, Cows and Calves would meander from site to site, uninhibited by your swimming pool or interstate 5.

Seasonal and geographical variations would permit rooting depths of the perennial grasses to forage deep within the crevices of ancient buried rocks and mine out minerals from eons ago. This, combined with the natural growth cycle would present various plants of diverse size, shape and color to the heard. Each individual inside the group would select its grazing requirements based upon need and metabolism. A wonderful and magnificent dance of give and take would result. Those not capable, or adapted to ferreting out the right plant, at the right time, with the right nutritional uptake would fall to predation and not reproduce. The cycle of life is far more efficacious, and might I add, brutal than our puny brains and opposing thumbs could ever be - nature is, if anything - a strict schoolmaster.

In today's world of modern Ranching, none of this is true.

The animals cannot roam freely, at least not to the extent they once did. They cannot cross from the pastures outside of your community, over the streets, past the grade school, behind your backyard BBQ, and near the coastal shrub plains to gobble up a snack of Arizona Bunch-grass for that boost of iron or copper they so desperately need. 

Conventional Ranchers - the majority of producers, today, do not salt correctly. The Cow must choose their nutritional uptake. When a Rancher puts out a salt block, it is usually what the Rancher thinks the Cow needs - the Cow cannot speak, so the husbandman must interpolate its needs - right?

Wrong - the Cow can speak, just not with words. 

In fact, nature speaks all the time, we just choose not to listen. 

Here is a short clip of how we manage and handle Salt on our Ranch (BTW - we are not conventional Ranchers if you haven't figured that out yet)​

By Douglas Lindamood

Chief piglet chaser, cattle wrangler and chicken whisperer - SonRise Ranch

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Bone Broth - done right! (part 1 of 3)

11/27/2018

0 Comments

 
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We've been hearing it for years, those of us in the integrity food movement - Bone Broth, its the best thing going.

Right?

Well, yes, no, maybe... let me explain.

Let's think logically for a moment... What is the densest part of an animal?

If you answered, "The bones" you are correct - (congratulations, here's a sticker).
Bones are very dense, they hold the animal upright, don't deteriorate quickly and have been there since the beginning of its life.

So, if the animal has a history of mistreatment, stress, drugs, poor feed, bioaccumulation of chemicals (these are all factory farming side effects by the way) then, where, pray tell do those thing accumulate?
​
Right, again - in the bones.

So don't eat them.

Here is where I digress to being a lunatic Rancher again.

You know, the lunatic who says to the Vegan passing by my Grass-Fed and Finished Booth at the Farmer's Market: "Why don't you eat meat?"
"Because I don't agree with the way Animals are treated in our Modern Farming Systems", they reply.
"I wholeheartedly agree, if we didn't raise our own animals the right way, I would encourage everyone to be like you"
At this point, they are stunned. Blinking their eyes with astonishment they can't believe a Rancher wearing a cowboy hat would advocate the the world go vegan. Not sure whether to hug me or run away scared, they stammer the only word that comes to mind..."Huh?"
I take that as an invitation to excitedly explain how farming can be done with integrity, truth and dignity towards the animals and environment entrusted to our care. How this can heal our hurting earth, and how these methods produce an exceptional tasting, nutrient dense product far superior to any vegetable available, all-the-while sequestering 10x the carbon we produce.

So, why would I campaign against something as food righteous as bone broth?

Because well meaning folks read a nutrition website heralding the benefits of Bone Broth then run off to their local industrial grocery store, find the poorest quality, "organic" factory chicken or beef with no thought for how it was raised, kept, fed or cared for and make an easily digestible direct injection of bone broth, laden with chemicals and antibiotics directly into their digestive system, all the while proclaiming "health".

Are you kidding me?

I am now in that awkward position of having to tell people the truth - and boy-oh-boy is that unpopular in this current climate!

So, here we go...

Just like the poorly informed but well intentioned Vegan, "Bone Broth-ers" are lost in the clutter of commercialism. Doomed to poison themselves if not tossed a life line of common sense. They drink gallons of industrial "organic" Broth simply because it has a fancy label confident that it will heal their every ailment.

Lord help us!

When you drink broth, made from a factory-tortured animal you are consuming the greatest nutritional density you can find of that animals mistreatment, poor health and shoddy feed regime. If you don't start with the best possible elements, from the beginning, you are hamstringing your efforts from the get go. With nutritionally dense products, like bone broth, you must start at the apex of quality before distillation and rendering (same goes for making lard and tallow from fats by the way).

"Well," you say, "My beef bone broth is "Grass-fed"." So it is just fine, right? Wrong. Read this article to find out what "Grass-fed" really means.

In this and the following blogs (parts 2 and 3 will follow) I am going to detail how you, at home, can make the very best bone broth in large quantities with very little money and effort. You can have significantly greater quality, for a fraction of the price you will find in any store. It will take effort, but no, you will not collapse from exhaustion. We've done this for years in our home and get better each time we process a batch. It can be done on a Saturday with a leisurely amount of exertion. Watch the football game, or visit with the family and process a batch of broth to keep your system well fed and going for 6 months.

Efficiency comes with practice. Practice requires patience. Your health is worth it. Trust me.

Ok, let's begin...

First you need good equipment. Notice I said "good" not expensive. I believe in frugality. Experts tell us that our Grandparents lived in the generation of resource extraction, and we live in the generation of resource recycling. It is astonishing what is being thrown away by our generation.

One aspect I love about bone broth is reuse - it tickles the little environmentalist deep inside my Rancher heart. You get to re-use the jars, process an exceptional product, from a somewhat unwanted byproduct (bones) on your own, with used equipment, and all for the price of pennies.
​
It's a win-win.

Your task is to find the following:

1. Used canning jars. All shapes and sizes. Look on Craigslist. If Craigslist-ers give you the heebie-jeebies then use Facebook Marketplace. You can view the profile of the person you are buying from with Facebook Marketplace, so at least you can see who the person is and judge whether they are reputable or not. My wife feels a little better about her transactions on Facebook Marketplace rather than Craigslist because of this. Anyway, use one of the apps/websites that has used stuff for sale. It's a great way to conserve resources and keep things out of landfills. Plus, you're buying canning jars - axe murders usually don't have canning equipment for sale, so you are probably safe anyway.

2. A pressure canner. I found one on the side of the road one time. Really, like as if someone was waiting for the trash guys to pick it up. This stuff is so unused, in today's society, that I've found them for $3 at a garage sale (they sell new for $200). They look like this... make sure it has a pressure gauge.

Or buy one from an elderly lady who loves to garden and "put up" the extra larder for winter. Go over to her house, have a great talk with her and make her day - it will make yours too (trust me I know from experience). She has probably forgotten more about canning than I will ever know. She will most likely enjoy giving you all her canning secrets.

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3. A bunch of lids. New ones - don't reuse old lids, regardless of how good they look. If you do, your jars won't seal right and your broth will go bad. Go to any store as common as WalMart and get a box of new ones. You might spend $5 on a dozen. 

4. Rings - for the size jars you have. 

5. Jar lifter. This handy little invention makes lifting a very hot jar from your pressure cooker/canner a breeze. Your jars can get to 250 degrees inside the canner. After the canner depressurizes, you will need to lift the jars out (more on that later), so you will need this lifter. 

6. Pastured, non-GMO fed, non-Soy fed chicken bones. If you've raised them and fed them on your own - good, use those. You will be the sole guarantee that they are fed and pastured correctly. If you don't or can't raise chickens because you live in a nanny-state that tells you what you can and cannot do with you land, then try to find a highly reputable source for bones. Ask to see the feed bag labels. Feed bag labels are very common. You don't have to be a genius to read them either - they read like food ingredients. You can read a label and know exactly what ingredient the chicken is eating. Look for the word "organic" before each ingredient. This will guarantee non-GMO. A feed bag label should be as common as a shovel on a pasture based ranch. If a farmer cannot furnish a feed bag label he or she is a fraud and is most likely buying commodity chicken and passing it off as their own. 

Do not settle for "Organic" chicken bones from a grocery store. "Organic" when it comes to fruits and veggies means everything. When it comes to animals it means almost nothing. The health of an animal stems from its environment and interaction with its environment. Animals can survive on almost anything, but coop them up, remove natural light, dirt, the ability to move around (a lot) and normal animal function and their health (plus the health of anything consuming that animal - like you) will plummet.  We say 80% of animal welfare is environmental. The remaining 20% is what they are fed. 

To learn more about what a chicken should eat click here. 

We take the breasts, wings and legs off the chicken. We use the backs as pictured here for broth. This does two things; first, you get a ton of meat and fat with your bones. The fat is drenched with Omega-3's (the same reason we eat salmon). These fats are perfectly suited for assimilation by your body as you digest the broth. Your gut lining can easily recognize this and digest it quickly for healing. 

Secondly, this portion of the animal is often wasted. You are conserving resources when you use chicken backs. They really have no other purpose than broth - so be a green warrior and use the chicken backs. 

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Now that you've gathered what you need, we can begin the make the broth broth. This will take a day - but it is very easy work. In part two of this blog I will detail how to make the Broth using a pressure cooker. This will ensure an extremely high quality broth with much more nutrient density than crock pot, or conventional methods provide. 

In part three, we will pressure can our Broth to USDA standards. This allows a large portion to be made at once, keeping cost and effort to a minimum and allow us to safely store our Broth as a shelf-stable item without using any energy to operate a  freezer or refrigerator. 

Stay tuned, we are going to save money, save resources and heal our guts all at once... 
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Eating Keto - the wrong way - is killing our Bees!

7/23/2018

2 Comments

 
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With the recent release of The Magic Pill, by the home streaming service Netflix, Keto, like it's younger cousin, Paleo, birthed a few short years earlier, has come of age. Wildly popular with those seeking a healthier lifestyle, weight loss and exquisite energy, this new system of eating is rapidly gaining ground in the nutrition world. 

Nary a day goes by, at one of our Farmer's Markets wherein we don't meet
a healthy handful of folks that have commited fully to this method of nourishing their bodies. Having an icy cold display of our Ranch Direct products attracts these new devotees at the cyclic rate. 

What is shocking, for us,  is to find out where these folks are getting all their protein and fat, to fuel this new way of eating.  The answers abound - Costco, Ralphs, Sprouts, Butcher Box, US Wellness Meats, etc... all factory farm purveyors.

When Keto/Paleo eaters consume large amounts of meat and animal fats from the conventional, industrial, factory farming system it is deeply scaring and harming our ecosystems - bee colonies notwithstanding.

"From 2006 to 2016, more than half the conservation land within a mile of bee colonies was converted into agriculture, usually row crops such as soybeans and corn" - the majority of which was used to fatten cattle in feed lots.

To be sure, Keto/Paleo eating is the most efficient fuel you can consume, but, one must consider the entire impact on the ecosystem.

It is for this reason SonRise Ranch raises animals on pasture, integrated into their natural environment in a holistic approach (meaning we consider the "whole" ecosystem)

"Beef may be labeled as "Grass fed" all the while having been fed Rice Hulls, Peanuts, Wheat and SoyBeans"
Supporting small, local, truly Grass fed & finished Beef will add dollars directly to a sustainable, regenerative, holistic system and help to fight against the assaults being leveraged upon our precious bee colonies. But, they can be hard to find. Only 3% of all beef produced is labeled "Grass Fed", of that 85% is imported with the feeds allowed in the photo below. That means that true Grass fed & finished, local, non-factory Beef amounts to one-quarter of 1% - you've got better chances of getting struck by lightning than coming across this stuff by relying on labeling only. 

You see, the real problem is that "Grass fed" beef has now been reduced to a by-word thanks to the USDA's refusal to enforce its own regulations. After initially wrestling with the definition in 2007, they erroneously concluded that any cattle that "has eaten some grass" is therefore "grass fed" and deregulated the definition in 2016 - opening a floodgate of terrible labeling confusion, wherein Beef may be labeled as "Grass fed" all the while having been fed Rice Hulls, Peanuts, Wheat and SoyBeans. (see photo below)​

So the stuff you are buying at the supermarket labeled "Grass fed" is, most likely, anything but Grass fed and that fabolous beef touted as "local" using a fancy Facebook Ad has an 85% chance of being imported from Argentina, Uruguay or Australia. To add insult to injury, the USDA's COOL (Country of Origin Labeling) regulations permit this beef can be labeled as "Product of the USA"

​Just a word of caution here - if the meat subscription service you belong to ships 10,000 order a month, its not real Grass fed. It's mass produced meat from a factory system. In like fashion, if the "Local Ranch" your support is backing an 18 wheeler up to a supermarket chain to unload pallets of beef - it too, is mass produced meat from a factory system. Just connect the dots folks!

There is a better way. Find a true local Ranch - put your dollars where it counts. Make a difference. Save some bees.
Picture
PCAS Standards - Certified Pasuterfed, 25 Nov 2016. Coped from www.pcaspasturefed.com/au on 20 July, 2018
2 Comments

You've been duped!

6/21/2017

8 Comments

 
It doesn’t happen often, but the other day I had someone cancel their Monthly Discount Box Subscription with us. When they did so, they left me a note that said this…

“The concept of your company is really great and we enjoyed having the meats delivered to our door. But, with more and more Whole Foods, Roots, Clarks, and Sprouts being built organic meats are becoming more accessible and are competing with the price of your product”

I've got bad news - that beef is not truly 100% Grass fed & finished. Because all beef eats grass at some point in it's life, the USDA now allows any beef to be labeled "Grass fed" even if it has been grown in a feedlot.
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​

Then, just today, we saw this article in Farm Ireland.​

The USDA is allowing import beef from Ireland to be labeled “Grass fed" if they are fed grass 80% of the time.
 
In stark contrast, SonRise Ranch Beef are 100% Grass fed, all the time. This is called "Grass fed & finished" - scary stuff for consumers who rely on their imagination of what Ireland is like.

In fact, the article admits that most consumers associate Ireland with green grass - thus they can be fooled easily.
And so, the bigger picture begins to emerge. Terms like “Grass fed” and “Organic” are being confused with what we do, here at SonRise Ranch. ​

Here is a quick video that explains what to look for in true Grass fed Beef...
To add insult to injury, the USDA, who introduced Mad Cow Disease, and spoiled import meat to the U.S. now permits import and domestic Big Ag to label their product “Grass fed” when their beef eat grass only 80% of the time.

​So what does all this mean?

​Let’s take a look at some definitions… from top to bottom (and I really mean bottom). 

​
“Pastured, 100% Grass Fed & Finished"
This is what we raise at SonRise Ranch and it only applies to beef (not Pigs or Chickens). Born and raised on Grass and only Grass. Weaned from mother after birth, diet changed from milk to grass slowly. Grows much slower than grain fed beef (feedlot or conventional beef). Mature at 28 to 29 months for harvest.

“Grass fed”
USDA definition – must be fed grass at sometime in its life.  This means the stuff from the supermarket, which by definition must be mass produced, and may be fed grass as little as one day of its life yet can be labeled “grass fed” 

“Grass fed, grain finished”
This is what is called “feed lot beef”, “conventional beef” or “commodity beef”
It is the most common, regular, supermarket beef.

​“Pastured Beef” or “Free-Range Beef”
May be any of the above – ask the producer. How do the beef live? Do you feed grain?
​Why don’t you just say “Grass fed & finished” like the other guys? – Hint… there is a reason they don’t.

“Local Beef”
​
Beef is not Local – sorry. It can’t be… think of it like this; imagine if you grew cabbage locally, but there was a government agency that enforced a law that you can only wash your cabbage (and you must wash it before sale) in a special sink located 600 miles away from your farm. That is what the USDA does – we grow our beef locally, but it must be inspected for safety 600 miles away from our customers. BTW, why the inspection? We have been at this for 13 years and never had a single beef found to be unsafe - in that same time period, there have been hundreds of "outbreaks" from industrial meat plants across the U.S.

“All Natural Beef”
​
This means nothing…. Literally. The USDA allows just about anything to be called “all natural” because Big Ag Producers were able to argue that just about anything is natural.

“Organic Beef”
​May be fed organic corn…. Still not grass fed, still not healthy. Don’t be fooled  - Wal Mart sells “Organic Beef”.  It just means that whatever they are giving the beef at the feedlot is labeled “Organic”

“Antibiotic & Hormone Free”
​
Means what it says. Not give Antibiotics or Growth Hormones. Most producers add this to their label if they have nothing else to say. Hormone and Antibiotic use is minor compared to feed use - feed is daily, medicine is occasional, so the former has much greater impact on the animal than the latter.

Number two above is what really gets me – “must be fed grass at sometime”

All Beef eats grass, sometime in its life! In other news, water is wet…Come on, this is a ploy for the big time producers to recapture what they’ve lost to small time Grass fed & finished guys and the government is in collusion with them.

The sad part is that people can be fooled by what they read on a label and it is affecting real Ranchers in real ways. “Grass fed” should really mean just that, but such is not the case.
​
Key takeaway - you've got to know your producer!
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