When we bought our cockapoo, she was $300 something and when she had puppies we sold the males for $325 and the females for $350. Technically they were 3/4 poodle and 1/4 cockerspaniel though. Was this answer useful?
While this certainly altered the character of ranching in Alberta, cattlemen remained a viable force in the provinceâa fact which was reinforced by their interest in the budding oil industry during the 1920s. This is a good book. It is well researched and readable.he Canadian Prairie West and the Ranching Frontier 1874-1924. David H. Breen. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1983. viii, 302 pp. ill., maps, ISBN 0-8020-5548-6. Riders on W. W. Stuart ranch, Jumping Pound, Alberta, late 1880s.
He said 23 million acres of land, or 16 percent of Albertaâs total land area, are available to grow crops. âAlberta really has a relatively small percentage of land suitable for cultivated agriculture,â said McKenzie. He calculated it like this: There are 158.7 million acres of land in Alberta. Of that, 52 million are used for agriculture. Of that, 20 million acres are used for grazing or are in native grassland. About 32 million acres are cultivated, with seven million of those in hay or tame pasture.