This ranch spans over 700 acres in southern Pierce County and has been dedicated to raising North American bison since 1997, when the first calves arrived on the property. The operation has grown steadily to include a thriving herd of over 100 stock cows, rooted in a mission to promote the health and environmental benefits of these iconic animals and the prairie ecosystem they inhabit. The land itself carries remarkable historical significance. Archaeological investigations by the North Dakota State Archaeologist have revealed evidence that the property was used as a Native American camp for processing buffalo following hunts—a relationship documented through bison bone fragments and artifacts spanning hundreds of years. The ranch also holds military history, with artifacts including rifle parts, buckles, and uniform buttons indicating the area was used as a reconnaissance camp during the 19th century. Guests at this location experience a working bison ranch that honors both natural and cultural heritage. The property offers a unique opportunity to learn about the historical relationship between bison and the Great Plains, while supporting a modern operation dedicated to preserving and celebrating the North American bison and the prairie landscape.