A Living Story of Stewardship
Welcome to Lazy R Ranch, where land comes first and every decision is rooted in care for the ecosystem, our thriving communities and the generations yet to come.
A Place With a Long Memory
This land, part of the channeled scablands of eastern Washington, was shaped by the Ice Age floods and sustained by camas meadows long before it became a cattle ranch. It has been a gathering place for thousands of years—used and tended by the Spokane Tribe and neighboring Plateau communities. We honor the long lineage of land stewardship that came before us and work every day to continue that relationship with humility and care.
WHAT WE OFFER
Grassfed Beef
Beef you can feel good about—regeneratively raised, humanely handled, and available once a year in bulk shares.
Resources for Regenerative Ranchers
Practical tools, trainings, and systems-thinking support to help land stewards build resilient, inclusive ranching operations.
Speaking + Facilitation
Beth brings bold, honest conversations about land, equity, and regeneration to classrooms, conferences, and community spaces.
Land-based Learning
We host immersive, hands-on learning experiences that reconnect people to land, livestock, and each other.
Putting Grasslands First
Livestock, properly managed, can be used to mimic the millennia-old symbiotic relationship between the world's grasslands and herds of ruminants. By using rigorous planning and ecosystems monitoring, we can actually use livestock to improve soil health, increase carbon sequestration, and decrease desertification.
The Ranch Today
Lazy R Ranch is more than a beef operation, it’s a living and evolving landscape tended by many. We use holistic management practices to regenerate soil, restore ecosystems, and raise healthy animals while inviting a broader community into the practice of stewardship.
Beth Robinette now leads Lazy R into its next chapter with a deep commitment to ecological healing, social equity, and shared access. Through educational gatherings, inclusive partnerships, and land-based learning, the ranch is becoming a place where people of all backgrounds can participate in caring for the land.
Looking for information on New Cowgirl Camp? Find it here!