Farm and Ranch Living

Discover the pleasures of rural living with Farm & Ranch Living Magazine! You'll enjoy fascinating month-long family diaries, Old Iron restoration tips, inspiring fiction, wholesome country humor and more when you subscribe today!

All Good Things

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Words to Live By • They visited a neighboring farm to purchase a few bulls. They left with a whole lot more.

Christmas Brittle • Mama’s signature treat made delicious use of homegrown peanuts.

Prettiest Place

High Desert Heaven • This Nevada pair works to keep their family’s fourth-generation ranch thriving.

One Seed at a Time • Organic farming and a busy family make life grand in southeastern Wyoming.

Island Ranching • Managing cattle in paradise involves gorgeous views and coordination with film crews.

Wranglers on the Move • A family of eight takes their livestock skills from the Beaver State to the Badlands.

an ode to FARMERS • The days are long, but the sense of satisfaction is immeasurable.

Full Circle • A visit to the old land stirs thoughts on what it means to call a farm home.

Twinkle, Twinkle • Shimmering stars and glittery snow make the long winter nights feel downright miraculous.

All Together Now • Helping his dad restore a Massey-Harris brought smiles to three generations.

More Than Just a Mower • Their child’s happiness was the biggest payoff on this fixer-upper project.

Farm Dog Pays It Forward • When a malnourished pup wandered onto this family’s Ohio farm, he found his forever home—and lots of reasons to share the love.

FOR THE READER

Farm and Ranch Living US

Mirror to the Past • Back when I was in 4-H and new to working with a camera, I took this photo of an octagonal barn in Downey, Iowa. At first glance, the structure appears to be reflected off a frozen pond, but actually, it’s the top of my truck. In any case, this old barn is a beauty.

A Bed Beneath the Boughs • Her family’s colossal Christmas tree raised widespread concern.

The Bright Side • Where we winter, we don’t often get much snow. So when a storm delivered 4 inches in less than an hour, we made the most of cattle-feeding time by catching snowflakes on our tongues.