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Garfield

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Hall and Hall

The Two Furrow Ranch has not changed hands in over a half-century. That ownership continuum reflects well in the fine condition of the ranch and the improvements. The developed stock water, which consists of five wells, five miles of pipeline, and 15 tanks, should be considered well-located, well-built, and well-cared for.

The ranch sits astride the boundary between the Langs Fork of Big Dry Creek and Duck Creek, which feeds into Little Dry Creek. Most of the ranch is considered a gently rolling country with sandier soils on the south end and more clay to the north. Much of the farmland has been seeded to permanent pasture, but there is farmland on the south end that is currently in a crop/fallow rotation and utilized for producing winter forage.

There are flood-irrigated meadows in the northwest part of the ranch that have been seeded to annual forage crops and put up for hay. Consider average yields in the one-and-a-half to two tons per acre on these meadows, depending on water availability. Historically, dryland winter wheat yields an average of about 40 bushels per acre. The ranch is estimated to carry 2,400 AUMs of grazing plus what winter forage can be put up on the dryland and irrigated fields. If one were to feed for four months and graze for eight months, the ranch would come close to balancing at nearly 300 Animal Units.

The Two Furrow Ranch is one of those ranches that may come on the market every couple of generations, a buy-and-hold ranch if there ever was one.

The Facts:

~5,700 deeded acres
~2,460 acres of BLM lease
~640 acres of state lease
~Water features include nearly five miles of pipelines that service 15 stock ponds, over 25 reservoirs, and five producing wells piped into tanks
~Langs Fork of Big Dry Creek runs through almost the entire ranch
~Carrying capacity of 250 to 300 cow/calf pairs
~Very well-kept 1,200 square foot home built in 1990 with a detached garage
~Full complement of agricultural buildings, including grain storage, multiple shops, and sheds
~Hunting on the ranch includes mule deer, pronghorn antelope, sharp-tails, and Hungarian partridge

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Fay Ranches Inc

Located in the rugged and scenic Missouri River Breaks, the Missouri River Breaks Wolf Creek Ranch offers 2,746 deeded acres surrounded by tens of thousands of acres of public land in a setting that can be described as a true sportsmans paradise. The world-famous Missouri River Breaks are renowned for their excellent hunting for trophy elk, deer, antelope, and strong numbers of upland game birds. From high tree-covered ridges to rolling grasslands to timbered coulees to picturesque rock formations, the Missouri River Breaks Wolf Creek Ranch has everything an outdoor enthusiast is looking for.

From many different vantage points on the ranch, a person can almost see forever into a country that has changed little over the course of human history. Where the elk, deer, and antelope play today, dinosaurs roamed millions of years ago, and their remains can be found throughout the area. Paleontologists have discovered fossils, including Triceratops, Tyrannosaurus Rex, Mosasaurus, and Duck-Billed dinosaurs in the region. Fossil hunting remains a favorite pastime in the area.

Many water tanks, seasonal creeks, and a year round spring provide water to the cattle and the livestock that graze on the ranch, and future projects could easily add to the number of watering sites. The Missouri River Breaks Wolf Creek Ranch is a blank canvas waiting for a new owner to come and realize all of the wonders that the Missouri River Breaks have to offer. Access to the ranch is provided by a private easement located on a county road making the location extremely secluded yet easy to get to.

The owner offers an additional 2,958 acres for $2,665,000, listed as Missouri River Breaks Square Butte Ranch.

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Phillips Realty

Reds Bluff presents a unique opportunity to acquire 20 deeded acres nestled in the scenic Musselshell River Breaks. Situated just eleven miles from Mosby, Montana and 34 miles from Winnett. This property is conveniently located east of Old Stage Road, accessible by a private half-mile road. The setting offers exceptional privacy and displays breathtaking views of the undulating landscape. A highlight of Reds Bluff is the 10 x 16 cabin with covered porch, strategically placed to maximize the panoramic views. The cabin has a propane heater and lighting with electrical outlets powered by a portable generator (note, generator not included), and includes a cozy loft. Also located on the property is a small storage shed. The area is a wildlife haven, with frequent sightings of Turkey, Deer, and Elk, adding to the propertys charm. Additionally, owners of Reds Bluff benefit from easy access to vast expanses of public land including: BLM, State, CMR Refuge, and Block Management areas. Located in Hunting District 700, this turn-key property is an ideal gateway to Montanas rich outdoor heritage and recreational opportunities. Reds Bluff is offered at $69,000.



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This well-known ranch has a strong agricultural history and lies just north of the small town of Sand Springs, Montana, in what is known as the Missouri River Breaks. The Breaks are a stunningly beautiful and remote area known for good grass and superb hunting. By most assessments, this area has changed little since Lewis and Clark ventured into this frontier nearly 200 years ago. Located roughly an hour west of Jordan, a little over two hours east of Lewistown, and three hours northeast of Billings, the location provides privacy and access to amenities. Bordered by tens of thousands of acres of Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and State Land, the 3,033 total deeded acres vary from tree-covered breaks and coulees to rolling dryland hay fields. Vantage points from the higher elevations provide incredible views of the surrounding country. Wildlife of all kinds thrives here where fewer people means more room for elk, deer, and antelope as well as upland game birds that flourish on the broad prairies and badlands.

This quality, versatile ranch located in the Missouri Breaks offers a fantastic getaway for those with a spirit of adventure, who truly enjoy seclusion, privacy, and the great outdoors. Whether you are in the market for grass, an avid hunter, or just appreciate seeing wildlife in their natural habitat, this ranch is a beautiful mix of deep canyons, badlands, and prairie wilderness with unlimited potential.

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Corder and Associates, LLC.

The rumble of the cattle guard greets you as you make your way up the road and reminds you, youre home as the windmill smoothly turns in the breeze on Bales Ranch. The 865 acres sprawl over gently rolling hills in Garfield County, Montana just 6 miles south of Jordan. A reservoir completes the ranch attracting ducks, geese, and swans upon its waters and carp and catfish beneath. Sand Creek meanders through the north side of the property. The horses gallop around the arena and graze on the luscious, green grasses. The manufactured home is 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms of which the bath and tub were just remodeled! Natural light spills in through the large windows. A pellet stove helps keep things toasty in the winter months. Bring your horses and ride into the sunsets or enjoy fishing in the reservoir. Hunting is excellent for antelope, mule and white-tailed deer, and upland game birds. Waterfowl frequents the property. Fort Peck Lake and Hell Creek Formation are a short drive for an adventure digging for dinosaur fossils, fishing, boating, and more. There is an opportunity to lease out the grass for grazing in addition to bringing your own cattle or animals to the Bales Ranch. Bring your horses, tack, and dreams!

Local Area

Miles City, Montana is in southeastern Montana and depicts life and how it was lived in the Old West. It was incorporated in 1887 after the Northern Pacific Railroad arrived in 1881 providing a direct shipping avenue to packing plants in the eastern part of the country. Miles City is rich with history from the early explorers and frontiersmen passing through to the soldiers and ranchers utilizing the fertile grazing land. The town is known as the commerce and medical hub of the region. The area has many recreational opportunities with the meeting of the two rivers, the Yellowstone and the Tongue River. Locals and visitors alike spend their free time fishing, hunting, bird watching, rock collecting, golfing, or walking the paths along the river. 

Jordan, Montana is the county seat for Garfield County. It exists as part of the cowboy country of eastern Montana. The land in this area is famous among paleontologists for its excellent fossil beds preserving the evidence of dinosaurs and prehistoric creatures that once roamed here. The wonderful fossil exhibits can be seen at the Garfield County Museum. 

Area Attractions

Fort Peck Lake

Fort Peck Lake is Montanas largest body of water at 134 miles in length and a maximum depth of 220 feet. The shoreline spans more than 1,520 miles. Thats longer than the California coast! More than 50 different kinds of fish call this body of water home. In 1933, a 3.8-mile dam was constructed across the Missouri River creating the reservoir. Anglers flock here for the Walleye, Northern Pike, Paddlefish, Sauger, Lake Trout, Small Mouth Bass, and Chinook Salmon. There are several access points and boat ramps. 

Sport Fishing and Local Tournaments

Partake in the national event held in July at Fort Peck known as Montanas Governors Cup Walleye Fishing Tournament. This tournament is Northeast Montanas premier walleye fishing tournament. Another fierce fishing tournament held in this area is the Milk River Catfish Classic. This granddaddy of the catfish tournaments is held annually in June in Glasgow, MT. The night-time event boasts popularity as it books up months in advance. Join the sport and have some fun!

Charles M Russell National Wildlife Refuge

Known as the CMR Refuge, it surrounds Fort Peck Lake and is managed by the US Fish and Wildlife Service. The Refuge provides over one million acres of public land for fishing, hiking, hunting, camping, bird-watching, and other outdoor activities. If youre looking to observe game in its natural habitat, this refuge shall reward you. It is the second-largest refuge in the continental US. In September and October, locals and tourists from all over gather to watch the bull elk bugle and battle for the cows attention. Miles of parked cars can be seen while people sit on lawn chairs and watch for hours the wild display the elk present. Herds of deer, red foxes, and coyotes can also be observed. Bird watchers can delight in spying on mountain bluebirds and black-capped chickadees. Osprey, spotted sandpipers, and white pelicans can be found along the coast of the reservoir. 

Hunting

Renowned for its hunting, Montana provides the habitat. The Missouri River Breaks of the Fort Peck area are no different. Elk and mule deer like to gather near the ridges of Fort Peck Lake, some quite large. White-tailed deer and pronghorn can be found as well. Big Horn Sheep can be harvested in the area. Whether its big game, waterfowl, predators like coyotes, or upland game birds, this area boasts some of the best in the state. 

Hell Creek Formation

About 65 million years ago, the rugged Rocky Mountains rose and divided the coastal plains pushing the shoreline further east. In the warm and humid climate, sediment was deposited becoming what we know as the Hell Creek Formation. Dinosaur fossils are frequently found in the formation that includes Triceratops, Edmontosaurus, Pachycephasaurus, Ankylosaurus, and the Tyrannosaurus rex to name a few. The boundary between the Cretaceous Hell Creek Formation and the more recent Tertiary Union Formations provides evidence that an asteroid or gigantic meteorite struck the Earth about 65 million years ago.


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Located in the rugged and scenic Missouri River Breaks, the Missouri River Breaks Square Butte Ranch offers 2,958 deeded acres surrounded by tens of thousands of acres of public land in a setting that can be described as a true sportsmans paradise. The world-famous Missouri River Breaks are renowned for their excellent hunting for trophy elk, deer, antelope, and strong numbers of upland game birds. From high tree-covered ridges to rolling grasslands to timbered coulees to picturesque rock formations, the Missouri River Breaks Square Butte Ranch has everything an outdoor enthusiast is looking for.

From many different vantage points on the ranch, a person can almost see forever into a country that has changed little over the course of human history. Where the elk, deer, and antelope play today, dinosaurs roamed millions of years ago, and their remains can be found throughout the area. Paleontologists have discovered fossils. Triceratops, Tyrannosaurus Rex, Mosasaurus, and Duck-Billed dinosaur fossils have all been found in the region. Fossil hunting remains a favorite pastime in the area.

Many water tanks and reservoirs supply water to the cattle and livestock that graze on the ranch, and future projects could easily add to the number of watering sites. The Missouri River Breaks Square Butte Ranch is a blank canvas waiting for a new owner to come and realize all of the wonders that the Missouri River Breaks has to offer. Access to the ranch is provided by a private easement located off a county road making the location extraordinarily secluded yet easy to get to.

The owner offers an additional 2,746 acres for $2,450,000, listed as Missouri River Breaks Wolf Creek Ranch.

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Garfield County, MT Plat Map and Land Analysis | Acres

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