Horns N Hooves

Lori Racicky & Taylor Hauser

🐄 Horns and Hooves: The Highland Cattle Podcast Are you tired of sorting through bad advice about raising Highland and Highland Cross cattle? Do you need practical, proven strategies to make smart decisions for your farm? You've come to the right place! Welcome to Horns and Hooves, the podcast dedicated to being your go-to source for all things Highland and Highland Cross cattle. Join your hosts, Lori Racicky (from Creekside Highland Haven) and Taylor Hauser (from Hausers Homestead). We started this podcast because we learned the hard way - through our own mistakes and by trusting the wrong advice. We know what it's like to feel all alone, juggling costly decisions and second-guessing every move. The good news is: You don't have to anymore! What We Cover: We dive into topics that truly matter to the everyday cattle owner, offering real stories and honest advice from people who live it. We keep it real and share what works, learning from experience, not nonsense. Farm Economics: Expert tips on managing feed costs and making financially savvy choices.Buying & Selling: Strategies for navigating the complexity of livestock auctions and sales.The Hard Truths: We tackle the subjects others avoid, like getting straight answers about cattle sizes, temperament, and quality.Community Support: Our mission is to build a strong community where everybody feels welcome, no matter how long you've been in the game. Our goal is to cut through the noise and give you the practical takeaways you need to raise a healthy, successful herd. Hit that subscribe button and give us a five-star rating to help our community grow! Follow Us on Social Media: Find us on Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok 

  1. 5d ago

    The UK Farm That Reinvented Itself With Highland Cattle | With Fiona Wilson, Dumble Farm

    This week Horns N' Hooves leaves the country. Lori sits down with Fiona Wilson - Farmer Fi of Dumble Farm in East Yorkshire, England, where a dairy farming crisis became the foundation for one of the UK's most awarded Highland cattle experiences. From milking cows at age nine after her dad lost his arm in a farm accident, to building a conservation project, a Highland cow safari, cow cuddling sessions, a campsite, a vineyard tour, and their own bar - Fiona's story is one of the most remarkable reinventions in farming. This episode is packed with perspective on what it means to use Highland cattle as genuine conservation grazers, how to train cows to cuddle complete strangers, and what British farming can teach American Highland owners about community, creativity, and thinking beyond the pasture. Key Takeaways Highland cattle are uniquely suited to conservation grazing - their behaviour, size, and love of standing water creates habitat that endangered ground nesting birds need.  Training cuddle cows takes up to a year of consistent routine before they trust the process.  Even the tamest Highlands are unpredictable in a herd hierarchy - stay low, stay alert.  Cow sponsorship is a brilliant income stream that connects people globally to conservation work.  Diversification saved Dumble Farm - agritourism, glamping, a bar, and a vineyard partnership all grew from one idea. Episode Highlights Fiona shares how TikTok videos of grooming their Highlands started a business they never planned and how an 87-year-old from Hawaii now flies over every year to visit her sponsored cow.  The story of the lady from Singapore who had never seen a cow, got a train from London to Yorkshire, and made straw angels in the cuddle pen.  How the Dumble Bus safari was built out of old farm parts with brushes on the sides so cows could scratch themselves on the way past.  Plus a goat that got into a guest's car and ate their biscuits. Timestamps 00:01 — Welcome & introducing Dumble Farm, East Yorkshire  00:25 — Four generations of dairy farming and losing it all  01:21 — The flooding crisis that forced a complete change of direction  01:44 — Conservation grazing and choosing Highland cattle  02:24 — TikTok, grooming videos and the business that appeared by accident  04:18 — What makes Dumble Farm's Highlands so tame  05:56 — Full pedigree registered Highlands and where they came from  07:14 — The UK's green landscape versus Nebraska's drought  08:47 — How Highlands cool off: paddling, puddles and standing water  11:30 — The Dumble Bus safari and how it was built  13:17 — Conservation for lapwing, curlew and ground nesting birds  15:17 — How Highland cattle physically create bird habitat  18:32 — What Fiona wishes she'd known getting started  20:06 — The danger of horns in a friendly herd hierarchy  22:27 — Training cuddle cows: routine, patience and a full year of practice  26:44 — Goats in the campsite car park — and inside guest cars  31:31 — Glamping, the Boozy Coo Bar and the vineyard tours  33:01 — Work-life balance when your farm is also your home  35:23 — Highland cow sponsorship and the Moo Book page  37:17 — International visitors flying in to see their sponsored cow Book an experience or sponsor a cow at www.dumblefarm.com Follow us on social media so you don't miss out on any advice, auction updates, or crazy farm stories! Find us on Facebook: Horns N Hooves Instagram: @hornsnhoovesauctionpodcast TikTok: @Hornsnhoovespodcast  Website: hornsnhoovesauction.com Production Credit: Edited and produced by @the32collective_ / https://www.the32collective.co/

  2. Aug 7

    Emergency Kits, Scam Warnings & Hard Truths About Cattle Safety | With Jessie & Eva, Sugar Creek Acres

    Cattle safety is one of those topics everyone knows matters and almost nobody talks about honestly until something serious happens. This week Lori sits down with Jessie and Eva from Sugar Creek Acres in Montpelier, Virginia, and Jessie shares the story that changed how she thinks about being in the field: a calm, bottle-raised bull she trusted with her life put a horn through her leg, and the recovery took five months. This is not a scare story. It's a practical, honest conversation about what every Highland owner needs to think about - from emergency kits and tourniquets to never turning your back on a bull, no matter how tame. Key Takeaways Even the calmest bottle-raised bull can be unpredictable - no exceptions.  Always have a tourniquet, gauze and scissors accessible on your person when working cattle.  Never go out to the pasture alone - always let someone know where you are.  New mothers you don't know well are as dangerous as any bull, especially in the first hours after calving.  A halter-trained cow in a large herd can become a swarming hazard - more tame doesn't always mean more safe. Episode Highlights Jessie walks through the moment her bull Odie put a horn through her leg — not out of aggression, but out of protectiveness and what the five months of recovery really looked like. Lori shares her own story of being trapped under a new mother heifer in the dark with her husband unable to get the truck door open.  The conversation covers Facebook scam groups, how to spot a fraudulent wire transfer, and which groups are actually trustworthy.  Plus Lori's 96-year-old grandpa, still farming alone, and how she found him under his pickup in 100 degree heat. Timestamps 00:01 — Welcome & intro to Sugar Creek Acres  00:32 — How a mini donkey started it all  01:27 — Girl math: from four to 214 cattle  04:00 — What they wish they'd known getting started  05:20 — Infrastructure: barns, water, and being prepared  07:14 — Getting their first Highland, Odie, as a bottle baby  07:57 — Jessie's story: the horn injury that changed everything  10:21 — What to carry in your emergency kit at all times  18:39 — Lori's heifer incident: trapped under a cow in the dark  22:00 — When halter-trained cattle become a safety hazard  23:41 — Electric cattle prods, sticks, and staying safe in the field  25:59 — Bottle babies: why Sugar Creek Acres doesn't do them  29:45 — Herd size, downsizing and recipient cow programs  38:10 — Facebook scam groups and how to protect yourself  40:51 — Wire transfer fraud: a real story from the community  43:25 — Trusted Facebook groups for Highland buyers Visit Sugar Creek Acres at www.sugarcreekminis.com Follow us on social media so you don't miss out on any advice, auction updates, or crazy farm stories! Find us on Facebook: Horns N Hooves Instagram: @hornsnhoovesauctionpodcast TikTok: @Hornsnhoovespodcast  Website: hornsnhoovesauction.com Production Credit: Edited and produced by @the32collective_ / https://www.the32collective.co/

  3. Jul 31

    Why Highland Beef Has A Waiting List From Green Bay To Chicago | With Robin Schmahl, Century Farms Beef

    Most people in the Highland world are focused on mini cows, pet-friendly calves, and coat colour. Robin Schmahl of Century Farms Beef in Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin is doing something completely different and he's been doing it since 2000. This week Lori sits down with Robin to talk about raising 160 Highland cattle across three herds on 100 rotationally grazed acres, building a loyal customer base from Green Bay to Chicago, and why Highland beef sells itself once people taste it. If you've been wondering what to do with your bulls, your culls, or your steers beyond the sale barn, this episode will change how you think about it. Key Takeaways Highlands are ready for slaughter at two and a half to three years on grass-fed, grass-finished programs — slower than commercial breeds but worth the wait.  Highland beef is higher in omega-3s, leaner than Angus, and has customers with corn allergies and stomach sensitivities specifically seeking it out.  Pricing by the cut rather than just by the quarter opens your market to more buyers.  Word of mouth and a good website are enough to build a serious beef business.  Not every bull needs to stay intact, steers can be finished for beef and are often better priced than the sale barn suggests. Episode Highlights Robin explains why he describes Highland beef as a "sweeter" meat — and why a chef confirmed that's an actual industry term.  The conversation covers how Century Farms handles custom cut orders, why they absorb none of the processing cost, and how they supplement cuts between animals so customers get exactly what they want.  Lori and Robin compare fly strike management — including Robin's go-to Catron spray that eliminates the problem in one application.  Plus the steer who headbutts you with his horns when you stop petting him. Timestamps 00:01 — Welcome & intro to Century Farms Beef  00:36 — Four generations of dairy farming and switching to Highlands  01:27 — The benefits of Highland cattle for beef production  02:17 — Registered versus unregistered and why it doesn't matter for beef  03:55 — What Highland beef actually tastes like  05:00 — Customer base: Green Bay to Chicago, word of mouth only  07:14 — Why too many bulls is a problem the Highland community needs to address  08:04 — Grass-fed, grass-finished and why it takes longer  08:53 — Herd size: 160 head across three herds, 100 acres rotational  09:58 — USDA inspection, quarters, halves and custom cuts  13:31 — Marketing: website, Facebook, and word of mouth only  15:33 — Custom cut orders and how Robin supplements between animals  17:15 — Customers with corn allergies and health reasons for choosing Highland  18:01 — Passers-by stopping to watch — and one who painted them  20:25 — Calving year-round and managing fly strike with Catron spray  25:32 — Bottle calves, hutches and when to pull a calf  31:38 — Steering bulls and why it matters for the breed  36:42 — Pricing: $4.25/lb hanging weight, $7/lb ground beef  38:37 — Why he chose middle-of-the-road pricing to grow the business  40:27 — Four generations on the farm and a fifth and sixth waiting Connect with our guest: https://www.facebook.com/CenturyFarmsGrassFedBeef/ Order Highland beef at www.centuryfarmsbeef.com Follow us on social media so you don't miss out on any advice, auction updates, or crazy farm stories! Find us on:  Facebook: Horns N Hooves  Instagram: @hornsnhoovesauctionpodcast  TikTok: @Hornsnhoovespodcast Website: hornsnhoovesauction.com Production Credit: Edited and produced by @the32collective_ / https://www.the32collective.co/

  4. Jul 24

    Can Highland Cattle Survive Florida? Here's The Truth | With Bennye, Happy Meadows Farm

    What does it actually take to raise Highland and High Park cattle in Central Florida - forty-five minutes north of Orlando, in year-round humidity and heat? This week Lori sits down with Bennye of Happy Meadows Farm in Oviedo, Florida to talk about starting small and doing it right, running farm tours by appointment, and the very real reality of keeping fluffy cattle alive and comfortable in a climate that was never designed for them. From embryo take rates to shaving belly hair to portable AC units in the barn, this episode is packed with practical knowledge for anyone raising Highlands in a warm climate or anyone who's wondered why their calves aren't shedding the way they expected. Key Takeaways Know your large animal vet, a backup vet, and your nearest large animal hospital before you ever need them.  Shave the belly first in heat — releasing core temp from underneath is more effective than hosing the back.  High parks tolerate Florida heat significantly better than high percentage Highlands.  Embryo take rates average around 30-50% — waiting to confirm at 60 days rather than 30 reduces false positives.  Farm tours are a great desensitisation tool for calves and make them far more pet-friendly when they go to their new homes. Episode Highlights Bennye explains how she keeps Highland cattle alive and thriving in Florida's brutal humidity with shade, sprinklers, fans, and portable AC.  Lori and Bennye compare embryo programs — surrogates, take rates, and why five out of thirty was a painful lesson.  The conversation covers agritourism insurance in Florida, how to prep buyers before a farm visit, and why closed-toe shoes are non-negotiable.  Plus Lori's big ass fan, and why black Highlands handle heat better than anyone expects. Timestamps 00:53 — Getting started in 2018 with High Parks in Florida  02:42 — First calf and growing the herd  03:08 — Learning as you go and finding mentors  06:28 — What Bennye wishes she'd known from the start  11:00 — Farm tours: what they look like at Happy Meadows Farm  14:41 — Insurance, safety signs and Florida agritourism law  17:39 — How tours help socialise and desensitise calves  19:00 — Herd size, space limitations and the embryo program  25:20 — Embryo take rates and surrogate options  31:00 — Farm tours by season: why summer slows down  35:48 — Managing heat in Florida: shaving, sprinklers and shade  41:13 — Fans, portable AC and keeping calves cool overnight  48:52 — How Florida Highlands grow coat back in winter — even when it's still hot Find Happy Meadows Farm at www.happymeadowsfarm.com  Instagram: @happy_meadows_farm Follow us on social media so you don't miss out on any advice, auction updates, or crazy farm stories! Find us on Facebook: Horns N Hooves Instagram: @hornsnhoovesauctionpodcast TikTok: @Hornsnhoovespodcast  Website: hornsnhoovesauction.com Production Credit: Edited and produced by @the32collective_ / https://www.the32collective.co/

  5. Jul 17

    18 Million Views & The Cattle Business Nobody Saw Coming | Sophia Poignant, Magnolia Minis

    She started in eighth grade with three heifers and a bull, went viral with 18 million views overnight, and now runs Magnolia Minis, a thriving mini and Highland cattle business in Central Illinois with close to fifty head. This week Taylor sits down with Sophia Poignant to talk about how social media changed the Highland market, why online auctions have taken over, and what it's really like to build a cattle business from scratch as a teenager. Sophia brings a fresh, honest perspective on buying bulls, spotting scams, raising bottle calves, and why a goat named Mildred might be the best foster mom in the business. Key Takeaways Trust your gut with your cattle — if something looks off today, don't wait until tomorrow.  Be very cautious breeding chondro positive heifers and always research a bull's parentage and calving history before committing.  Highlands can look tiny as yearlings and still grow significantly between two and three years old.  Horn size can be a clue to actual age — watch for sellers misrepresenting how young their animals are.  If a deal looks too good to be true in the Highland market right now, it probably is a scam. Episode Highlights Sophia shares the moment her video hit 18 million views and how overnight virality built her business.  The story of Mildred the nanny goat who fostered a micro Highland calf for five months and wouldn't let anyone else near him.  Taylor and Sophia compare notes on the great online auction debate — private sales versus wider reach.  Plus the shower incident with a bottle-fed Angus calf that Sophia's mum did not see coming. Timestamps 00:01 — Going viral: 18 million views and what happened next  01:31 — Starting out in eighth grade with three heifers and a bull  03:43 — Chondro genetics and sizing from the start  05:49 — Growing the herd and getting married  06:40 — Future goals: downsizing size, not numbers  09:18 — Agritourism: exploring the idea  13:39 — Hard lessons: don't second guess yourself  17:37 — How the Highland market has changed in seven years  19:13 — Private sales versus online auctions  26:15 — Mildred the goat and the micro calf she raised  33:04 — The shower, the calf and the camera roll  36:37 — The social media myth of the house cow  43:31 — Chondro bull advice and watching for age misrepresentation  47:39 — Scams: how to spot them and protect yourself Follow Sophia at: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/magnolia_minis/?hl=en TikTok: @magnolia_minis Follow us on social media so you don't miss out on any advice, auction updates, or crazy farm stories! Find us on  Facebook: Horns N Hooves | Instagram: @hornsnhoovesauctionpodcast | TikTok: @Hornsnhoovespodcast | Website: hornsnhoovesauction.com Production Credit: Edited and produced by @the32collective_ / https://www.the32collective.co/

  6. Jul 10

    How Highland Cows Became Real Therapy | With Lou Ann & Mike Kramer, Remark-Able Ranch

    Some farms breed cattle, this one breeds connection. This week Lori sits down with Lou Ann and Mike Kramer of Remark-Able Ranch in Greenfield, Indiana, a 501c3 nonprofit using Highland cattle to bring joy, healing, and confidence to people of all abilities. What started with a trip to Scotland and a love for "the pretty ones" became a mission built around the Kramers' daughter Brianna, whose bond with their first bottle-fed steer changed everything. This episode covers agritourism insurance realities, why petting zoos require more than one of each species, and the kind of moments that happen when a so-called "murder cow" finally finds the right person. Key Takeaways Agritourism insurance is highly specific by state and activity — read every line before assuming you're covered.  Highland cattle bond with individual humans, not just with people in general. Steers make exceptional companions and babysitters for calves and herd mates.  A 501c3 nonprofit status takes real groundwork, including signage, accessibility, and insurance compliance.  Highland cattle have a uniquely calming, therapeutic effect that translates well to special needs and mental health programs. Episode Highlights Lou Ann shares how a trip to Scotland and a backwards spelling of their last name led to Remark-Able Ranch.  The story of Augie, the bottle-fed steer who became the herd's unofficial babysitter and Brianna's best friend.  A wild, "feral" bull named Emilio Estevez who only ever bonded with one woman, completely unprompted.  The realities of insurance, accessibility, and what actually goes wrong when you open a farm to the public for the first time. Timestamps 00:01 — Welcome & introduction to Remark-Able Ranch  01:46 — How Lou Ann, Mike and Brianna got started  04:33 — Brianna's story and why this mission matters  06:40 — A trip to Scotland and "can we get the pretty ones?"  14:08 — Cowgirl Confidence and the Highland community  21:45 — Becoming a 501c3 nonprofit  26:15 — Agritourism insurance: what people don't expect  29:25 — Petting zoos, transferability and including everyone  40:55 — Augie the steer and the bond between bulls and babysitters  41:17 — Emilio Estevez: the feral bull who picked his person  47:57 — Calving schedules and managing fly strike Learn more or book a visit at remarkableranch.net Connect with Remarkableranch on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100088917934871 Follow us on social media so you don't miss out on any advice, auction updates, or crazy farm stories! Find us on Facebook: Horns N Hooves  Instagram: @hornsnhoovesauctionpodcast  TikTok: @Hornsnhoovespodcast Website: hornsnhoovesauction.com Production Credit: Edited and produced by @the32collective_ / https://www.the32collective.co/

  7. Jul 3

    Chondro, BVD & The Truth About Mini Highlands — With Annie, FW Cattle Company

    Going from boat days on the river to calving checks at 3am is not a small leap — and Annie from FW Cattle Company is here to tell you exactly what that transition really looks like. This week Lori sits down with Annie to talk fencing failures, BVD testing nobody warns you about, and the uncomfortable truth about chondropositive calves that social media will never show you. If you're new to Highlands or thinking about getting started, this episode is packed with the kind of hard-earned lessons most people only learn the expensive way. Annie and her husband traded city life for a farm in Stillman Valley, Illinois, and built FW Cattle Company from the ground up — fencing, infrastructure, education and all. Key Takeaways Build your fencing and infrastructure before the animals arrive, not after.  Always BVD test incoming cattle, even from reputable sellers — a negative mom doesn't guarantee a negative calf.  Confirmation matters more than size or color when choosing breeding stock.  Quarantine new arrivals for 10-14 days, even if they look healthy.  Chondropositive does not always mean small — thick, structurally sound calves can carry the gene and still be substantial. Episode Highlights Annie shares the real story of trading river life for farm life and what nobody warns you about with fencing.  The conversation gets into MooCall calving sensors, why a health certificate doesn't always mean what people think it means, and the heartbreaking realities of breeding chondro to chondro.  Lori and Annie talk honestly about the financial side of this hobby — including embryo losses, bull calf pricing, and why "this'll pay for itself" rarely holds true.  Plus the social media myth of the apartment-sized mini Highland gets fully busted. Timestamps 00:01 — Welcome & Annie's transition from city to farm life  03:35 — Building proper fencing and infrastructure from day one  08:07 — Designing pastures and dry lots that actually work  12:53 — Why a headgate is non-negotiable  13:55 — The truth about social media and "teacup" Highlands  16:22 — Confirmation versus color and size  20:01 — The real cost of embryo work and low success rates  22:13 — Bull calves, collecting semen, and realistic returns  24:29 — BVD testing and why it matters even with reputable sellers  28:08 — Health certificates: what they actually guarantee  33:04 — Chondro to chondro: a hard lesson learned  35:39 — MooCall sensors and why they're worth it  44:20 — Supporting customers long after the sale Learn more about FW Cattle Company at fwcattlecompany.com Follow us on social media so you don't miss out on any advice, auction updates, or crazy farm stories! Find us on Facebook: Horns N Hooves Instagram: @hornsnhoovesauctionpodcast TikTok: @Hornsnhoovespodcast  Website: hornsnhoovesauction.com Production Credit: Edited and produced by @the32collective_ / https://www.the32collective.co/

  8. Jun 27

    The Mineral Mistakes Costing You Money — With Karson Rippstein, Redmond Agriculture

    Mineral supplementation is one of the most confusing and most expensive parts of raising cattle, and most of us are doing it wrong without even knowing it. This week Taylor sits down with Karson Rippstein, soil and grazing specialist at Redmond Agriculture and a fourth-generation rancher himself, to break down why "more minerals" doesn't mean "healthier cow," how to read a feed tag without getting played by marketing, and why salt might be the single most important thing in your mineral program. If you've ever stood in the feed store staring at a wall of mineral bags wondering which one is actually worth the money, this episode will change how you think about it completely. Key Takeaways More mineral isn't better — animals need to hit a requirement, not exceed it.  Most mineral tags lead with calcium and grain byproducts to look impressive and entice cows to overeat.  Salt-based minerals regulate naturally because cows have a built-in salt thermostat.  A cow's coat, manure, and calving ease tell you more than a grass sample ever will.  Mini Highlands need far less mineral than standard-sized cattle — overfeeding can cause real problems. Episode Highlights Karson breaks down the NRC mineral requirements and explains the "moron effect" — the common belief that more mineral always means healthier cattle.  Taylor gets the real story on garlic salt for fly control, including why it stinks, why it works, and how to actually get cows to eat it.  The conversation covers cobalt salt myths, why chelated minerals come with a big price tag and not always a big benefit, and the Montana State University study showing a 22-pound calf weight gain difference.  Plus the story behind Redmond, Utah and the ancient sea bed the company's salt comes from. Timestamps 00:01 — Welcome & introduction to Karson and Redmond Agriculture  01:15 — Why 80% of rancher calls are about mineral supplementation  02:11 — Understanding NRC mineral requirements  05:09 — How to test your forage and why it matters  06:04 — Why mineral tags are designed to be over-consumed  10:00 — Garlic salt for natural fly control  13:35 — Why cows overconsume mineral but not salt  15:41 — What to do when mineral gets wet or hard  18:33 — Reading your cow instead of a lab report  21:09 — The Montana State University 22-pound calf study  27:23 — Mineral needs for mini Highlands and smaller cattle  34:10 — Why expensive minerals aren't always the best minerals  39:07 — Cobalt salt versus Redmond salt explained  45:00 — Where to find Redmond Agriculture products Find your local Redmond dealer at www.redmondagriculture.com Follow us on social media so you don't miss out on any advice, auction updates, or crazy farm stories! Find us on Facebook: Horns N Hooves Instagram: @hornsnhoovesauctionpodcast TikTok: @Hornsnhoovespodcast  Website: hornsnhoovesauction.com Production Credit: Edited and produced by @the32collective_ / https://www.the32collective.co/

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Trailer

Ratings & Reviews

4.9
out of 5
13 Ratings

About

🐄 Horns and Hooves: The Highland Cattle Podcast Are you tired of sorting through bad advice about raising Highland and Highland Cross cattle? Do you need practical, proven strategies to make smart decisions for your farm? You've come to the right place! Welcome to Horns and Hooves, the podcast dedicated to being your go-to source for all things Highland and Highland Cross cattle. Join your hosts, Lori Racicky (from Creekside Highland Haven) and Taylor Hauser (from Hausers Homestead). We started this podcast because we learned the hard way - through our own mistakes and by trusting the wrong advice. We know what it's like to feel all alone, juggling costly decisions and second-guessing every move. The good news is: You don't have to anymore! What We Cover: We dive into topics that truly matter to the everyday cattle owner, offering real stories and honest advice from people who live it. We keep it real and share what works, learning from experience, not nonsense. Farm Economics: Expert tips on managing feed costs and making financially savvy choices.Buying & Selling: Strategies for navigating the complexity of livestock auctions and sales.The Hard Truths: We tackle the subjects others avoid, like getting straight answers about cattle sizes, temperament, and quality.Community Support: Our mission is to build a strong community where everybody feels welcome, no matter how long you've been in the game. Our goal is to cut through the noise and give you the practical takeaways you need to raise a healthy, successful herd. Hit that subscribe button and give us a five-star rating to help our community grow! Follow Us on Social Media: Find us on Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok 

Information

  • Creator
    Lori Racicky & Taylor Hauser
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    31
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © 2026 Horns N Hooves
  • Show Website
    Horns N Hooves

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