Ranch. Conserve. Live.
About Qb Ranch
QB Sixes Ranch
Welcome to QB Ranch
A vast and rugged 20,000-acre expanse nestled in the heart of West Texas — a place where heritage, land stewardship, and resilience define who we are.
For generations, QB Ranch has been more than just a piece of land; it has been a living symbol of Texas grit and natural beauty. With sweeping mesas, canyon breaks, and windswept plains, our land is home to a carefully tended herd of American bison — a majestic and powerful reminder of the frontier spirit.
QB Sixes Ranch
A Legacy Rooted in the Land
QB Ranch was built on a tradition of respect for nature and responsibility for those who live in it — human and animal alike. Our bison herd is central to that vision. We raise and care for these animals with intention, preserving not only their health but their symbolic role in American history.
When a historic West Texas storm once tore down fences and drove our buffalo beyond the ranch’s borders, it sparked an event that received national attention — a cultural and legal clash over ownership, land rights, and the meaning of wildness in modern ranching. Though 51 of our buffalo were tragically shot by a neighboring ranch foreman, we chose to move forward with dignity, reinforcing our commitment to thoughtful land and animal management.
That event taught us a valuable lesson: in the vastness of Texas, fences may divide property lines, but mutual respect defines communities.
QB Sixes Ranch
Our Commitment
At QB Ranch, we believe that stewardship means more than raising animals — it means nurturing the land, honoring the past, and educating others on the importance of conservation and ethical ranching. We work every day to ensure our practices reflect the values that have sustained us through hardship and earned us the respect of those who call this region home. Our buffalo still roam — strong, protected, and symbolic of a heritage worth preserving.
QB Sixes Ranch
What We Do
When a historic West Texas storm once tore down fences and drove our buffalo beyond the ranch’s borders, it sparked an event that received national attention — a cultural and legal clash over ownership, land rights, and the meaning of wildness in modern ranching.
Though 51 of our buffalo were tragically shot by a neighboring ranch foreman, we chose to move forward with dignity, reinforcing our commitment to thoughtful land and animal management.
Though 51 of our buffalo were tragically shot by a neighboring ranch foreman, we chose to move forward with dignity, reinforcing our commitment to thoughtful land and animal management.
Wayne Kirk
CEO
The Racing Industry Course
Cross-Country Riding Jump
Jumping Fundamentals
Horse Handling Training
Hunters Stadium Jumping
Hunter Flatwork & Warm Up
