BaLei (our daugher) and Wyatt (our nephew) on BaLei's horse.
Cache, our son, AKA "the boss", supervising on the heifer roundup.
Cache and Dually. Dually is a cow-cutting horse, but as you can see he's very gentle. Cache tried to buy Dually from my mom for a dollar.
Kilgore, Idaho on Mothers Day 2007. We had flowers blooming at home, and this is 50 miles north of us. What a drive that was!
Halloween is so much fun! BaLei and Rain. Rain didn't grow to a size I felt was safe to breed her. She is now spayed and lives in Colorado as the apple of an older gentlemans eye. Her new name is Raggedy Ann and she is loving life as an only child!
BaLei on my horse, we almost needed a ladder to get her up there!
My brother in law Jerrod, and his dog Koda, diving into the river
Whiskers swimming, she should have been a frog, she loves the water! Whiskers is my first schnauzer, she is spayed and enjoys life as the "boss". She's a perfect example when people come to visit the dogs, of the difference between a quality bred Schnauzer and what you get locally. Although she's not the quality I have now, we love her dearly and she will be here until she passes on.
The cows going to grass, what a relief to have spring come!
My husband, 2 children and dogs, cows and horses live in Southeastern Idaho, where we can breath clean air and look out our window and see the beautiful Teton Mountain range. My husband is a rancher/farmer, as were many generations before him. I am the extra hand/cook/go-pher/driver whatever-I-can-do person. Our kids help all they can, even though they are still young and sometimes have a hard time seeing over the steering wheels, reaching the clutch or keeping the cows going in the right direction. Cache can start almost every peice of equipment on the place, and BaLei can operate most of it. I quit my office job to stay home with my family in 2004. Besides helping my husband and raising the kids, I raise and sell calves or heifers as my main "job". This is what supports my dog habit! This is the best job I've ever had as I am an outside girl!! I enjoy the individuality of animals, whether they are large or small. We enjoy having pups, watching them grow and develop, and of course showing them off. I enjoyed getting to visit with people and brag up my babies. Whenever friends have pups, of course we have to go see them! And, I enjoy getting updates on the puppies whenever it's possible. I am very pleased with the dogs I have purchased over time, to start my own line with. I feel that the 2-4 litters we get each year are well worth the work and sacrifice that goes into them. I am pleased to offer a quality pup that is within the AKC standard, at an affordable price, to the right families.
I have been bit with the show bug. So not only do I have a male to show, who's done very well, I now have pups that I have bred, to show. This is an accomplishment, and an achievement for me, it's been a very long road, but one well worth it!
BaLei (our daugher) and Wyatt (our nephew) on BaLei's horse.
Cache, our son, AKA "the boss", supervising on the heifer roundup. 
Cache and Dually. Dually is a cow-cutting horse, but as you can see he's very gentle. Cache tried to buy Dually from my mom for a dollar. 
Kilgore, Idaho on Mothers Day 2007. We had flowers blooming at home, and this is 50 miles north of us. What a drive that was! 
Halloween is so much fun! BaLei and Rain. Rain didn't grow to a size I felt was safe to breed her. She is now spayed and lives in Colorado as the apple of an older gentlemans eye. Her new name is Raggedy Ann and she is loving life as an only child! 
BaLei on my horse, we almost needed a ladder to get her up there!
My brother in law Jerrod, and his dog Koda, diving into the river
Whiskers swimming, she should have been a frog, she loves the water! Whiskers is my first schnauzer, she is spayed and enjoys life as the "boss". She's a perfect example when people come to visit the dogs, of the difference between a quality bred Schnauzer and what you get locally. Although she's not the quality I have now, we love her dearly and she will be here until she passes on. 
The cows going to grass, what a relief to have spring come!