Dakota
Country Hereford Cattle & Quarter Horses
LONETREE RANCH
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THE REINHOLD FAMILY
Larry and Robin
Reinhold & children, Tige
Reinhold
14666 LONETREE RD. - STURGIS, SOUTH DAKOTA 57785
Lonetree Ranch Photo Galleries
Lonetree Ranch
Statement of Purpose
Email
@ Reinhold
Call (605) 923-2367
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Rainbow
Bible Ranch
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| Molly, Rachel, Danny, Julia and Caleb Reinhold |
In this Land of Dakota, Good Horses Have Always been a Necessity.
The Lonetree Ranch near Sturgis, SD is the home of the Tige and the late Vicky
Reinhold along with the Larry and Robin Reinhold and their children,
Rachel, Molly, Danny, Caleb and Julia. We raise Quarter horses
and Hereford cattle on the ranch in the breaks just east of the beautiful Black
Hills. We
count it a privilege to work together as a family. The Reinhold family
continues on as another generation grows up here and learns what God really
intended for mankind.
We feel confident that our pastures hold horses to meet your needs and
expectations and cattle that will help make you successful in business. We
welcome your calls and inquiries and would love to work together to match
you up with stock that will fit YOU. We sell all
our horses private treaty, right here at the ranch. We thoroughly enjoy getting to know the people who purchase our horses
and stock and have made many good friends. We look forward to hearing
from you.
The ranch
is in Meade County which is South Dakota's largest county and is one of the top
beef cow counties in the nation. The rangeland is ideal for cattle and the the
region of Western Dakota, Eastern Montana, Eastern Wyoming along with Western
Nebraska is noted for the best calves that show up in the feedlots. It is no
wonder that you will find some of the best ranch raised Quarter horses as well.
South Dakota is the land of Infinite variety and no better
can it be seen than right here in our area. Mt. Rushmore and Crazy Horse Memorial
and the Badlands National Park are less than an hour away. The
Sturgis Motorcycle Rally takes place every August and draws nearly 500,000
people. The historic Ft. Meade, home of Comanche for many years lies in the
shadows of Bear Butte just to the northwest of the ranch. Ft. Meade was the first military outpost in the Black Hills. It was built in 1878 by the remaining troops of General Custer's 7th Cavalry to keep peace between the Lakota and Cheyenne Indians and prospectors. The fort is distinguished as having been the birthplace
of the daily playing of the national anthem, 'The Star Spangled Banner.' Some of the fort's original buildings remain intact. Early Gold
Rush towns
such as Deadwood, Lead and Custer are still in existence today.