Lindsey Anson – RanchHER Season 2, Episode 4

Premieres Tue, 5/21/24 – 9 PM ET | 8 PM CT | 7 PM MT | 6 PM PT

RanchHER Lindsey Anson and her husband, Ben, are hardworking ranchers who love cattle, horses, and living the cowboy life. As ranchers, they are hands-on with the day-to-day operation of the well-known Pitchfork Ranch in Meeteetse, Wyoming, where stockmanship, stewardship, and high-quality beef are the name of the game.

As an entrepreneur, Lindsey co-founded Range Market, a brilliant and unique female-owned online marketplace connecting small-scale ranchers with the means to sell beef, chicken, and pork directly to their consumers.

READ LINSEY’S RANCHHER STORY

Catch this new episode of RanchHER when it premieres on Tuesday, May 21 at 9 pm ET.

You can also watch encore airings on Fridays at 9:30 pm ET and Saturdays at 11:30 am ET only on RFD-TV or stream any episode of FarmHER and RanchHER any time with your RFD-TV Now subscription.

Related Stories
On this week’s episode of FarmHER + RanchHER, host Kirbe Schnoor travels to Wilson’s ranch to see how she blends tradition and technology to raise elite Red Angus cattle.
Mother-daughter RanchHER duo, Lyn and Sherrie Ray, joined us on Wednesday’s Market Day Report for a sneak peek at tonight’s brand new episode of FarmHER + RanchHER.
The Wild Ride of Raising Ranch Kids, Writing Books, and Traveling the Rodeo Trail with Paige Murray

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

Trucking industry expert Lewie Pugh joins us to discuss rising diesel costs, challenges facing independent truckers, and the broader impact on agriculture and rural transportation.
The White House is reportedly moving forward with beef import tariff reductions as officials look to lower food costs for consumers.
RealAg Radio host Shaun Haney joins us to discuss the latest developments surrounding the Trump/Xi summit, what the negotiations could mean for U.S. agriculture, and
trade enforcement concerns.
Huma Chief Sales and Marketing Officer Fred Nichols joins us to discuss rising interest in carbon-based products, soil health strategies, and fertilizer cost concerns.
The lower outlook follows months of drought stress across major winter wheat regions, where some producers have abandoned fields or shifted acres to grazing instead of harvest.
Current estimates indicate the federal government could be forced to return more than $150 billion to importers.