Talcott Ranch

Talcott Ranch Talcott Ranch Custom Beef Feeding specializes in all-natural grass or grain fed beef animals. Animals are ethically raised and never given hormones of any sort.

The customer may purchase a half or whole animal. Please call for pricing as feed and butcher cost frequently change. Ranch visits are welcome!!

05/28/2026

The latest installment of our “Meet a Member” YouTube series is available to watch. This episode features Mark Talcott, a fourth generation rancher from Glide whose family has been working their land since 1854.

https://youtu.be/hiednFK6sGk?si=H_CJiuQfpsFXIXXB

You can keep up to date with the Talcott Ranch’s goings on on their social media.

FB: Talcott Ranch
IG: talcott_ranch

05/19/2026

A little cow ASMR for . Scarlett LOVES when we put out fresh minerals. Her bovine personality is turning out to be quite humorous.

05/13/2026

THIS IS BECOMING A COMMON QUESTION
⬇️⬇️⬇️
First off, I am not showing this person's name because I am not shaming them nor am I angry or offended. This potential beef customer asked a genuine question and it provides me with an opportunity to talk about our cattle health protocols.

Secondly, yes we do give our cattle routine immunizations to protect against a variety of illnesses and diseases including (but not limited to):

1) Anaplasmosis - this is tick-borne disease that causes weight loss, anemia and destroys the blood supply and is easily spread by flies. We live in the part of the country where it is widespread and nearly impossible to keep it out of your herd. Once they have it cattle can become lethargic, have difficulty standing/walking and also become aggressive. Once you've seen an animal succumb to anaplasmosis, you would never question why we v a c c for it.

2) Blackleg - thankfully this disease is not contagious however it is highly fatal, quite often in less than 48 hours. It's soil-borne with the infectious spores ingested during grazing on lush pastures and causes severe muscle necrosis.

3) Leptospirosis - this one can cause cattle to spontaneously lose their calves and other reproductive damages. It's a zoonotic disease so it can be spread from wildlife and rodents to cattle and some cattle may never show symptoms but still be affected.

4) Respiratory diseases (BRD, IBR, PI3) - respiratory diseases are the most common and also most costly diseases in the cattle industry. They can cause pneumonia, fever, reduced appetite, lethargy and a whole host of other symptoms. We manage these diseases with immunizations as well as having low-stress practices and high-quality nutrition, both of which help mitigate and decrease the instances (when used with a health program).

These are not the only immunizations we give our cattle but it's a good snapshot of a few. We implement these health protocols to help us raise healthy cattle - and healthy cattle yield safe beef.

You'll also notice there are no mRNA v a c c s on here and that's because **there are no mRNA immunizations for cattle.** If someone tells you otherwise, they are lying to you and trying to scare you.

Repeat. If someone tells you there are mRNA v a c c s for cattle they are lying to you and you should stop trusting them for your information. Additionally, mRNA is present in all of our bodies. Every single person reading this has billions of cells of mRNA coursing through our bodies and mRNA v a c c s don't alter the animal's genetics.

Lemme know your questions and thoughts! And BE NICE!!!!

📸: Sheridan Wimmer

This is Scarlet. Things you should know about Scarlet:She LOVES to have her head and neck brushed. She LOVES getting her...
05/06/2026

This is Scarlet.
Things you should know about Scarlet:
She LOVES to have her head and neck brushed.
She LOVES getting her little bit of grain everyday.
She LOVES trying to steal feed from the 4-H steer.
She HATES having a halter on and being led around the barn lot. 🤦‍♀️
She also appreciates the big hair style from the 80’s and proudly walks around with her little faux hawk.
Her Dam is one of my top 5 favorites in the cow herd and I am excited to see how she grows out.

12/20/2025

Well, the rain finally came last night and lasted till mid afternoon. We received 1.6” overnight and the rivers and streams reacted right away!

12/18/2025

Water.
The Pacific Northwest as a whole has been inundated with water the last 2 weeks, but not here in our county. Most of our seasonal creeks just started flowing yesterday, the 17th of December. Much later than ever remembered. While the sun and warm weather has been fantastic for growing winter pastures, we really need the rain as well. Just not all at one time please! 😉

All I want is all the cows bred in a 60 day window…and maybe some hay. 😄
12/01/2025

All I want is all the cows bred in a 60 day window…and maybe some hay. 😄

10/12/2025

I will NEVER tire of seeing baby calves in the fall. As exhausting and stressful as calving season can be, it is by far my favorite.
We currently have this pair in a sick pen up at the barn. The cow got a bad case of pink eye and a shoulder injury, so we are keeping them close while she heals up.

Our next group of butcher steers has been started on feed. Everyone was weighed to get a starting weight and to help us ...
09/02/2025

Our next group of butcher steers has been started on feed. Everyone was weighed to get a starting weight and to help us calculate how much grain to give them each day. We only give about 2% of their body weight in grain, the rest is all hay and pasture!
Tarter feeders work really well for this group!

Address

3320 Little River Road
Glide, OR
97443

Opening Hours

Monday 7am - 6pm
Tuesday 7am - 6pm
Wednesday 7am - 6pm
Thursday 7am - 6pm
Friday 7am - 6pm
Saturday 7am - 6pm

Telephone

+15414960209

Website

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