Feed Lot Helper/Ranch Hand
Browning’s Honey Co., Inc.
Compensation
$14.29/hour
- Estimated monthly pay:
- $2,476.93
- Estimated total for the full contract:
- $11,023.71
- Pay deductions:
- Worker must authorize in writing all voluntary deductions, such as cash advances/loans, health insurance payments, cell phones, and other services to benefit the worker. Employer will make all deductions required by state/federal law, if applicable, such as: FICA, federal, state and/or local income tax withholding. Employer may deduct reasonable repair or replacement costs if worker is found to have been responsible for damage to or loss of equipment, tools, vehicles, housing or furnishings - beyond normal wear and tear - caused by the worker through willful, dishonest, or grossly negligent actions. Employer will pay each worker by check, pay card, or direct deposit (employer pays any associated fees). Work performed under the contract is exempt from federal overtime pay requirements under the FLSA, but may be subject to state overtime requirements, if applicable.
Estimates are calculated from the wage rate, weekly hours, and contract dates listed in the Department of Labor record. They are not a guarantee of actual earnings.
Job details
- Dates:
- December 1, 2026 – April 15, 2027
- positions:
- 5
- Weekly hours:
- 40
- Housing:
- Provided
- Transportation:
- Provided
Work description
Daily care and livestock feeding to ensure that proper rations are loaded and fed to livestock. Including assisting in calving. These calving duties include monitoring cattle for calving difficulties and health problems, bedding, and cleaning the pens of the cattle. The employer owns 100% of the livestock held at the facility. No livestock is sold, owned, or raised by other livestock producers. All animals at the feedlot are exclusively owned by the employer. After being held and cared for at the feedlot, the livestock is typically sent to pasture or for market sale. The length of time livestock is held at the feedlot can vary based on their condition and market readiness, but generally, livestock remains at the feedlot for an average of 120-180 days.
This record confirms the opportunity appears in the cited official Department of Labor data source at the stated time. It does not prove current availability, guarantee selection, or authorize a recruiter to collect money from you. Do not pay unauthorized recruitment fees.
View the official U.S. Department of Labor source
Last updated: October 9, 2026