Eat Better. Eat Bison.

• Bison are not farmed on the same massive scale as cattle and are considered more of a specialty item than a commodity.
• There are approximately 500,000 head of bison in North America vs over 100,000,000 head of cattle, therefore, the bison industry does not have the same efficiencies that the cattle industry does.
• Our animals are raised primarily on pasture utilizing restorative ranching practices
• Bison take longer to produce; 24-30 months when harvested vs 15-18 months for beef.
• Bison meat is considered more of a specialty item, with pricing comparable to other premium protein products.

• a single species facility eliminates the risk of cross-contamination
• close proximity to our ranches
• all production processes in the same facility
• high animal welfare standards
• Good Food Safety Initiative (GFSI) and Safe Quality Food (SQF) certification
• EU certification

Regulations and industry standards in Canada don’t allow the use of growth hormones in bison. If we do have to administer regulation-approved antibiotics to one of our bison for health reasons, that animal is removed from our hospitality and retail program. This helps us to maintain the integrity of all our products. As well, our bison meat contains no additives which means you enjoy 100% pure protein. 

Through our ranching practices we work to improve the soil and overall health of the land our bison graze on. There are various techniques we use that are consistent with sustainable agriculture practices such as limiting tillage of the soil, increasing plant diversity, rotating cover crops and limiting the use of synthetic inputs like pesticides and fertilizers, which can negatively impact soil health.

Managing livestock in conscientious ways regenerates the land and can have a positive impact on climate change. Through rotational grazing, we strategically move the bison around so that rangeland is trimmed and fertilized by the bison. This strategy leads to increased forage production and soil fertility, resistance to drought, better water retention, and the sequestration of carbon from the atmosphere into the soil.