At Bub Ranch we strive to stay on the cutting edge of the beef industry. We specialize in producing Angus bulls for commercial producers that are ready to go to work when they get to the field, purebred cattle for registered breeders that are a combination of great genetics and real world. BUB bred cattle have long been known for not only their longevity and genetic potential, but also their eye appeal.

Huwa Cattle is run by a fourth-generation ranching family on the plains of Roggen, Co. When we are not raising and chasing our 5 kids to their youth and pro rodeos, showing cattle, sporting events and running a large reclamation business, we're striving to raise the highest quality Registered Black Angus bulls and females. We focus on “Multi-Trait Excellence” and are strongly dedicated to producing the highest quality and most profitable Angus cattle for both the commercial and registered producers. Driven by our passion we apply the industry's newest technologies, DNA testing, and continue to add only superior and reliable genetics from the breeds most influential herds, with a strong belief that “Strong Cow Families Make A Strong Herd.”

Chrissy has been involved in the equestrian world for the majority of her life. Her riding career began at the early age of two years old with her first pony. As a child and teen, her development in the horse world continued to grow, aided by family members actively involved with horses and their care. Riding lessons, horse clinics, and competitions became a common theme in her daily life. As an adult, these cumulative experiences led to the growth and development of her equestrian business, her skills in horse management, and her understanding of the complex aspects of horsemanship and the art of riding.

The Evenson family of Hettinger, North Dakota, started out with a dairy. Today, they run one of the largest registered Angus herds in the upper Midwest. The Evenson family homesteaded in the Hettinger area in the early 1900s. Will Evenson first lived there in 1907 but moved away following the death of his first wife. However, in 1930 he returned. This was the first of four generations on the ranch. Ernest and Lillian Evenson purchased what is now Evenson Angus from A.O. Brown in 1945 and began raising dairy cattle. Not even a decade later, they bought 12 registered Angus cows from Henry Hanke Angus. This acquisition was the beginning of Ernest Evenson and Sons Registered Angus. Three years later, in 1955, the Evensons added 10 more cows to their Angus herd. In 1956, they dispersed their dairy herd and focused on increasing their numbers of registered cows. They also began using artificial insemination (AI) extensively in the early 60s. In 1972, Ernest and Lillian sold the ranch to their sons, Bill and Wally, and the name was shortened to Evenson Angus. Eight years later, the ranch had its first production sale. Before 1980, cattle were sold mainly by private treaty. In the late 90s, Evenson Angus introduced an ultrasound measurement program and began entering cattle in performance feed tests. Today, they also background some calves, feeding them to around 800 pounds. The Evensons feed approximately 500 calves - 200 of their own and 300 they purchase. When they reach the 800 pound range, the calves are sold to be finished out.

Having grown up with horses, Canterwood’s Owner and Head Trainer, Emily Fuller, has over 10 years of experience teaching dressage and hunter/jumper riders. Emily began her career as a working student with a show barn on the West Coast. Later, she managed a training and boarding facility in Michigan and quickly developed a reputation for successfully coaching children and young adults. Emily believes strongly that the pursuit of any equine discipline and the solution to many training problems lies in the basics: balance, rhythm, relaxation, suppleness, contact and connection. She excels in dressage and regularly hosts clinics featuring Susanne Benne, an international FEI instructor and Master clinician. A versatile rider, she has also gained respect for her ability to start horses under saddle and re-train problem horses. Competitively, Emily travels with her students to both Michigan Dressage Association (MDA) and MHJA circuit shows.