2025 NWSS

2025 NWSS Champion Pen of Angus Heifers
These three daughters of Montana Judgement 1038 were big-bodied, great footed, exquisitely feminine and recorded the heaviest weight,
#1 $M, Adj. IMF and Adj. REA of all pen entries.

Austin and Sarah’s Wedding – August 10, 2024

Alex’s Graduation From Concordia University, Seward, NE

Captured Moments

On the plains of Northeastern Colorado there is a diversity of agriculture. Vision Angus and Vieselmeyer LLC is no exception. At Amherst, most of the land is non-irrigated and winter wheat production has been the mainstay for decades. The terrain is very flat but the soil is good. Our farm consists of non-irrigated land in wheat, millet, corn and chemtill rotation. With this rotation, we get two crops every three years and allow some rest to accumulate moisture from snow or rains. We use no-till farming practices to enhance the quality of the soil, retain moisture and to rely less on fuel and machinery. There is some irrigated land that is part of the home place. On that ground we have dedicated the fields to produce feed and/or forage for the cattle. Irrigated grass, triticale, Sudan grass, and corn for silage are grown. The main objective is to raise forage for the times of greater nutrition demands such as breeding without harvesting and feeding the forage as much. We try to let the cattle do the harvesting thus allowing us to spend more time with family and to keep our dependence on fuel and machinery low.
Drilling millet in early June. Millet fits great into our wheat, corn, millet or fallow crop rotation.
Planting corn into wheat stubble. Additional wheat stubble left from our Shelbourne header helps conserve moisture and lower ground temperature.
Here we’re harvesting millet in the fall. Harvest is always a great time to evaluate our production decisions.
Visitors are always welcome at our place. We are located one mile North of Amherst, Colorado. You can find us participating in a flurry of activities depending upon the time of the year. We could be delivering beef;   planting or harvesting corn, forages, millet or wheat; working cattle; checking pastures; or simply enjoying time with each other.  Despite the day, we always enjoy showing visitors our cow herd and visiting about Angus cattle.  Sure, we have a coffee pot but we like to say “the grill is always ready for some wonderful burgers or steaks”. Email or call and we would love to share our day that the Lord has made with you.