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Job details
Senior Farm Ranch Hand
- Country: United States
- Visa type: H-2A
- Job ID: (Open on offer list)
- Employer name: Confidential
- Employees needed: 2
- E-mail (employer): Confidential
- E-mail (agent): Confidential
- Phone: Confidential
- Agent phone: Confidential
- Working hours per week: 50
- Wage: 18.62 USD / Hour
- OFLC Certification: ACCEPTED - PENDING RECRUITMENT
- Start date: 09/14/2026
- End date: 07/14/2027
- Process date: 08/04/2026 21:00:00
- Submit date: Confidential
- Offer description:
Monitor, care for and move livestock using 4-wheelers and side-by-sides to pastures for grazing; examine animals to detect diseases and injuries; assist with calving; place mineral blocks; vaccinate livestock, herd into corral and/or stall and manually restrain animals; apply medications to cuts and bruises; spray livestock with insecticide; assist with castration of livestock; clip identifying notches or brand animals; manually clean stalls/corrals; drive trucks; manually hoist/stack hay bales; basic maintenance of fence in rough terrain. Mechanical skills and experience are required to use equipment necessary to perform the tasks above; welding experience is required. Must be able to find and maintain bearings to grazing areas and fields. In addition to the above, the Senior Farm Ranch Hand will assign and oversee daily task lists for General Farm Ranch Hands, ensuring work is completed correctly and on schedule; train and mentor new or less experienced hands on animal handling, equipment operation, and safety procedures; serve as the on-site point of contact in the Foreman's absence for routine operational questions; inspect completed work, including fencing, corral maintenance, and livestock handling, for quality and report deficiencies; monitor equipment condition and coordinate basic maintenance/repair scheduling among the crew; communicate directly with the Foreman or ranch management regarding herd health concerns, equipment needs, and daily progress; and step in to make time-sensitive decisions in the field, such as during calving emergencies or livestock injury, when the Foreman is not immediately available.