3C & TP Ranches
P.O. Box 1686
Ft. Stockton, TX 79735
Phone: 432-395-2304
Cells: 432-290-0540 or
432-290-0541
WEBSITE COPYRIGHT © 1998-2008 3C AND TP RANCHES FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS, USA
GRAPHICS & PAGE CODE COPYRIGHT © 1994-2008 BOERGOATS.COM FORT WORTH, TEXAS, USA
DESIGN AND HOSTING BY
|
|
We ranch 37 miles Southeast of Fort Stockton, Texas. The ranch was founded in the early 1950's by H. A. Wimberly.
In the late 1950's to early 1960's his son, Johnny Bryan and wife Darlene took over the operation of the ranch and named it the Trans-Pecos Ranch. Johnny and Darlene took to the show circuit with their award-winning Suffolk sheep.
In the late 70's Johnny and Darlene's niece (Darla Cude of 3C Ranch) took over showing their renowned Suffolk sheep, winning countless Champions at the major shows. We are known for raising Champions and continue the tradition.
|
|
We offer fullblood and percentage Boer goats for sale as well as wethers and fullblood and percentage Dorpers.
 
|

|
<==
2006 State Fair of Texas Premier Dorper Exhibitor
Both Grand & Reserve Ram
Both Grand & Reserve Ewe
<==
==>
2007 JABGA Nationals Premier Exhibitor &Exhibitor Fullblood Exhibitor
==>
|

|
|
|
J-LO *ENNOBLED*
Our Boer pedigrees include names such as Pistolero, Conan, Snuffy, Pipeline, Dow K192, Ubora, Ram H. Tobias, Kaptein, Highlander, Frances, Mojo Magic, Rambo, Madiba, Vlek, Tabu, Tamu & Oscar!
|
|
FULL METAL JACKET *ENNOBLED*
In the mid 1990's full blood Boer Billies were introduced to commercial goat herds.
|
|
SUPREME CHAMPION RAM
In mid 2001 we imported black-faced Dorper sheep. The primary purpose for getting these sheep was to cross them with the Rambouillet's. We are also breeding the Dorpers for a full blood herd.
|
|
We have been very selective to insure that only the best genetics and most structurally correct animals are used.
On animals that are naturally bred we mate all ewes and nannies individually which enables us to maintain comprehensive records. After lambing and kidding, creep feed is made available in the pastures to all young animals.
All sheep and goats are run in pastures to ensure these animals can survive in the real world. Kids and lambs are weaned at 4 months of age.
|
|