Mosquito Park Buffalo

Home
United States
Vivian, SD
Mosquito Park Buffalo

Bison / buffalo meat.

01/08/2025

01/05/2025

We don’t have this much snow— yet.

“Call Mr. Plow, That's my name, That name again Is Mr. Plow.” - Homer Simpson⁣ ❄️

Call now and receive a free T-shirt! Did you know bison are the plow kings of Yellowstone? With their large heads and massive neck and shoulder muscles, they can clear a path and forage through deep snow. Remember: When encountering a snowplow or a bison, always "give it room" by staying a safe distance behind it.

⁣

Image: A bison convoy plowing through the a Yellowstone National Park snow. NPS/ Jim Peaco⁣
⁣

01/05/2025

01/02/2025

There are many ways to participate in the Winter Conference!

This contest features photographers from across the world whose bison images inform, inspire and celebrate. While conference attendance is not required, it is certainly encouraged. Cash prizes for the top four photos in adult and youth categories! Enter by January 3, 2025.

Head to www.bisoncentral.com/nba-conferences/ to enter!

01/02/2025

From the CBA Board and Staff,
May the New Year bless you with health, wealth, and happiness.

British Columbia Bison Association
Bison Producers of Alberta
Saskatchewan Bison Association
Manitoba Bison Association
Ontario Bison Association

Jack Auction Group Sales
Brennin Jack

12/28/2024

https://youtu.be/ybCUrpI-1mM?si=ajGQbxi6rHMXuSHY

12/25/2024

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!

12/23/2024

Happy winter solstice, it only gets brighter from here!

The winter solstice in the Northern Hemisphere, or northern half of the Earth, happens annually on December 21 or 22. It marks the shortest day of the year with the least amount of sunlight. This is caused by the northern half of the Earth being tilted as far away from the sun as it can be on its axis, allowing less light to reach the Northern Hemisphere.

The winter solstice has been an important occurrence for cultures around the world for thousands of years. The darkness of winter and return of sunlight has influenced yearlong calendars as well as winter customs, rituals, and storytelling, many preserved in national parks today.

Learn more about the winter solstice at: https://www.nps.gov/articles/000/idkt_wintersolstice.htm

Image: Bison walking along road casting a long shadow at Yellowstone National Park. NPS/Jacob W. Frank

12/15/2024

12/09/2024

Spicy meatballs and sweet cranberry sauce combine to make a heart-healthy holiday appetizer. Get the recipe here.

11/22/2024

Take a look at the difference between a Plains Bison and a Wood Bison. The bison in the North American Bison Discovery Center's herd are plains bison. Graphic courtesy of Elk Island National Park in Canada. Illustration by Dr. Peter Karsten.

11/14/2024

Enter Your Bull in 2025 Stack the Deck! - https://mailchi.mp/1d0375cea2c2/enter-your-bull-in-2025-stack-the-deck-dtba-winter-conference-info Great offers to Consigners! A flat fee of $600 and flexible performance measures per your ranch management style. The market is hot and prices are rising - please take advantage of our sale to keep money in your pocket!

10/21/2024

Tailgating season is here. Enjoy your favorite game with a savory bison steak. Stock up now. https://bit.ly/47FHnZw

10/21/2024

Good morning!

Address

P O Box 26
Vivian, SD
57576

Telephone

6056834120

Website

http://MosquitoParkEnterprisesLLC.com/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Mosquito Park Buffalo posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Mosquito Park Buffalo:

Videos

On the move. (2/24/2021) This video shows one of our herds being moved a little over a half mile through 2 gates using the range cake truck in the lead. The paddocks they start out in are both forage areas where we plant a forage/cover crop for them. In the middle of the 2 paddocks is a new tree planting area for wildlife and eventual wind break. The paddock they end up in to receive their treat is a winter paddock where for the past three years we have been experimenting with bale grazing. The first year we set bales out on end and in the spring you could notice a difference with some native taller grasses appearing, but also some weeds. This year and last year a bale processor was used to help concentrate the dung and urine as well as leftover hay and not have piles of spoiled hay where problem areas could arise. A tractor and harrow was recently used to help break down the dung.

Some happy girls getting a range cake treat today (2/24/2021). This is one of our winter paddocks where we are experimenting with bale grazing using a bale processor. You can see this by the different colored lines in the grass. The goal is to help improve the soil by increasing the urine, dung and soil cover with the processed hay. The animals will help with the "gardening" affect by pushing seed into the ground. A tractor and harrow will eventually be used to help break up the dung and spread more evenly throughout the paddock.