Mosquito Park Buffalo

06/19/2025

❗Limited Edition❗

06/14/2025

The grill is calling your name. Answer it with a meat that's full of flavor, not fat. Stock up on your favorite cuts of bison today. https://bit.ly/4j0CkqC

06/07/2025

Artwork by South Dakota artist, Jon Crane. 🦬💕

06/06/2025

Go Oilers!

Need to get the squad together and watch the Stanley Cup Final on a ranch 😌

(via smalltwnberta/X)

06/05/2025

We love this video our good friend posted!

05/29/2025

~TEACHABLE TUESDAY~
As our bison calves grow, their coat color will change over time. The cinnamon, or reddish, color of the younger calves, turns to the more recognizable brown color of the adult bison.
In this photo, taken in July of last year, the calf in the foreground is younger and still showing that reddish color, while the calf in the background is older and beginning to change to the brown color of a young adult.
This color change usually occurs within 2-3 months after birth.

05/11/2025

Happy Mothers' Day!

05/08/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/18uULVH5FH/?mibextid=wwXIfr

04/24/2025

Hmmm. Anyone tried this with bison?!? 😜

🇯🇵🐄 In Japan, researchers discovered a surprisingly simple and eco-friendly way to protect cows from insect bites: painting them with zebra-like black and white stripes. Their study found that this pattern can reduce fly landings by more than 50%, especially around sensitive areas like the heels.

They used non-toxic paint on black cows and observed that the striped animals experienced fewer bites and showed less discomfort—fewer tail flicks, head shakes, and other defensive movements. Not only is this method effective, but it also offers a sustainable alternative to chemical pesticides. It helps protect livestock without harming their health or the environment, making it a low-cost, nature-friendly solution for improving animal welfare.

04/14/2025

A bison herd thunders across the prairie in Badlands National Park, a scene once common across the Great Plains. Today, the park is home to around 1,200 bison, a powerful reminder of what this landscape looked like before their numbers were pushed to the brink in the 19th century.

For your safety and theirs, always stay at least 100 feet away and never approach or provoke bison.

Photo by Jack Denger