Black Hills Beef is a family owned and operated Black Angus cattle ranch near Spearfish, South Dakota. The ranch was established in the 1870's by hardworking people who had a vision to utilize the land to support the growing communities in the northern black hills. The family has continued to manage the Ranch with the same appreciation of land, animals, and the community for which we live in. Please check out our historical fact on our home page....
Our healthy and regenerative product utilizes natural Solar Panel power source... The grasslands (each blade of grass is a solar panel)..Our amazing animals can harvest grass naturally without industrial processing and improve the environment which we live in.
Good stewardship of the animals and the land are our top priority.
The welfare of our Black Angus cattle are maximized by ethically raising our cattle from birth to market on our ranch.
Our policy is to provide a stress-free, range fed grass environment (no GMO's) with an abundance of clean fresh deep well water and fresh air.
We take pride in raising 100% Regenerative All Natural Grass Fed Black Angus Beef. We continue to learn and adopt sustainable ranching techniques so our land and animals will last for generations to come. We take pride in our work and the quality of our product.
To provide 100% all-natural, high quality, tender, delicious Angus Beef for our customers.
VISION
To be good stewards of the animals and the land.
Our Beef with a Background has a unique history that dates back to the late 1800’s. As referenced in a book written by the First Lady of the Black Hills, Annie Tallent.
In her book, The Black Hills Or Last Hunting Grounds Of The Dakotas, Annie writes of the first homesteaders to the Black Hills and our ranch. She also narrates a story about the “Montana Herd“ which was the 1st animal operation run on the ranch by Michael Burton, the original Homesteader of our ranch. The MB Brand is owned and still in use by the ranch today.
One of the most famous stories recounted in her book was of a horse raid on the land where we now raise our cattle. As described in the book, 100 horses were stolen from the corals at the current ranch; resulting in the death of 5 men. The raiding party and a stampede of horses went towards deadwood then split off. Approximately 60 ran all the way to Deadwood; some right down main street. This raid was also the reason Rev. Henry Weston, “Preacher Smith”, was killed. There is a historical marker describing his death on Highway 85 just a few miles between the ranch and Deadwood.
GALLERY
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