I groaned when I saw this video was 55 minutes long. 55 minutes later I was surprised it was over. It was so interesting, informative and full of down-to-earth humor that it kept my attention throughout. Great job, Trinity.

My favorite part was listening to you and Scott talk, getting to know you better. Brought back my youth from 50 years ago working on a ranch in Colorado. Still lived in a bunkhouse back then. Some of the happiest days of my life. Keep it up Trinity. Good job!

Trin, I can't tell you how fun it was to watch this and relive that day. Made me laugh out loud over and over. It was such a blessing that my soul needed today. Thanks. Keep it up. And I hope we can do it again. I don't think anyone could say we don't have good chemistry. Looking forward to part 2! Scott

This brings back memories of going after cows that got out and went to our neighbors maze field to eat all they could before we found out. As soon as they saw us they would run back to the opening that they made back to our land. I agree that they aren't as stupid as they sometimes act. Thanks for the memories

You are one of the few who I can watch for a full hour. And I can't wait for part 2!

Loved every minute of this video. I was raised on a (smaller) Hereford farm in Indiana, so I loved watching moments with the cows. My job was to push the square bales out of the back of our Jeep as I was very small and could fit in the back.

I like it all. Good to have some days for reminiscing and the shows that involve digging the cattle out of the bush are fun also. It is always good to hear opinions from others, especially those who live in different areas of the US and see what they do and how they live. Not everyone owns a big,$10,000,000 house on 100,000 acres with a pristine trout fishing creek to fly fish.

I went to college for 2 years as an engineering student, left college and learned how to be a first responder. So firefighter and EMT working outdoors or in a burning building was what I loved more than anything as it turned out

Grew up on a ranch in Texas. At 18 as a female I left to do other things. I returned back to this area at 71. I just really enjoy your sharing with us all the Ranch experiences. Thank you, Trinity.

Your doing great! Calving and branding was my favorite time of the year when I tried ranching. My best advice no matter where you try it, you have to own your cows AND your LAND! If you don't, don't quite your day job. Good luck all!

This is a good video on life on a ranch. Hopefully it educates a few people on how hard ranch life is.

not a mistake to leave in what you did. Enjoyed this and looking forward to part 2

Loved this video. Part 2 must be where your going to be doing the work.😂

Trinity, I have to be honest, I enjoyed the entire video. I love hearing the stories and the topics of conversation. I also enjoyed seeing the scenery. I've always enjoyed listening to folks talk just like you two were doing. You can learn so much about many things that way. I'm looking forward to part 2 and all other videos you post.

Thanks so much for sharing this, its very interesting seeing differences between what ranchers do and compare that to farmers in UK and Ireland, but I know its very diffucult and u all work so hard. No farmers means no food. Im sure you may have heard whats happening in Holland with the farmers there. Thanks again 👍

I think definitely the occasional long-form video is very informative. You can get into the details. I'll never be a Montana rancher, but it's vital that people know what you are doing and how you're living your lives. ABSOLUTELY VITAL. The land is everything, and working it is respecting it.

Enjoyed everything about this video. You always have the best people on your show. I lived in the Bitterroot so just seeing the different landscapes is interesting to me.

I love the fact that Scott still carried a pocket knife every day !! That alone makes him a genuine cowboy to me.

Trinity, I found myself watching this video again this morning, for my 3rd time.

This is so interesting! I liked the feeding part, but listening to history from people that have been there, done that, is also very interesting. I look forward to part 2!