Camp Hollow Farm has been part of our family for generations. Long before it became a place for gatherings, it was built on grit, movement, and tradition.
Our roots here began with Great Grandpa Clyde and Grandma Jean, who raised quarter horses. Grandpa Dallas and Grandma Patty carried that forward, turning those quarter horses into racehorses. From chariot racing to flat track, they traveled across the West competing, chasing what they loved, and building a life around it.
Along the way, they worked alongside talented horsemen, including Gary Stevens, known for competing in Triple Crown races and appearing in Seabiscuit. He set a track record riding their stallion in Nevada.
That same spirit of discipline, hard work, and respect for the land was brought back home and rooted here. My parents, Clark and Paula, transitioned Camp Hollow from racehorses to Angus cattle. Over time, we put our own twist on things and eventually moved from Angus to longhorns.
As the years went on, the farm became more than just a place to work. It became a haven for our family, a place where sons and daughters, nieces and nephews could gather, grow, and return to.
Passed down through generations, Camp Hollow Farm has remained a constant. It is where stories were made, lessons were learned, and family was built. To this day, it is still the place we call home.
Camp Hollow Farm is a family owned property rooted in Cache Valley, Utah. What started as a place for hard work, livestock, and long days on the land has grown into something more. It is now a space meant to be shared.
This has always been a place where we gather. From family reunions and weddings to long summer nights watching our daughter run barefoot through the fields, playing with friends and helping care for the animals, some of our best memories have been made right here.
We are still actively farming, and that will always be at the heart of this place. It has taught us patience, responsibility, and the value of showing up day after day. More than anything, it has given us a life we are deeply grateful for.
Our hope is simple. That others can come here and experience even a small piece of what this land has given us. Whether it is a wedding, a gathering, or time spent with the people who matter most, we want this to be a place that feels meaningful, grounded, and genuinely cared for.
