A WDR VACATION-STAY


The Log House has seven queen sized beds (in 4 separate bedrooms, and one loft).  Our guests have commented that they love the beautiful scenery, the domestic animals and wildlife.  It is a quiet place to get away with plenty of activities in the area for recreation lovers.
The Cobblestone House has historic significance, lots of charm, and all the comforts of home with two queen sized beds (one in each bedroom).  Rent our vacation homes together or separately.  Houses 50 yards apart.
The Beehouse
You will see a unique bee house added to the bee guardianship system here at the Ranch in the Spring of 2015. We currently are not harvesting honey from the beehouse because it can take a while for honeybees in a natural system to have extra honey left over at the end of a winter.  You can find out more about the local honey we sell by contacting us.  By purchasing the raw local honey you can help support our natural beekeeping methods and other natural gardening and farming here at White Deer Ranch.

More Links:

Contact Us * Dinners * Montana Activities * Log House Reservations * Cobblestone House Reservations * Montana Location * Where to Eat & Shop * Photos * History of the Land * Fishing

Our Farm Philosophy

We believe that if we take care of the earthworms and the honeybees with proper earth stewardship everything else will thrive.  

You can buy beef, eggs, dried herbs, mushrooms, local honey Roxanne's natural creams and potions and MORE at our Farm Store located on the porch of the Yellow House where we live.  

About the Owners

Lee Dunn and Roxanne Dunn   Lee purchased WDR in 1989. You will find him out and about doing chores, working in the garden, monitoring the beehives and more.  ​Roxanne, owner/operator since 1996 can be found foraging, cleaning between vacationers, drying herbs and making tinctures. 
See our Mobile Chicken Coop
The tractor pulls the mobile coop to an area that is rich in bugs and plants that the free-range chickens love. We use fermented barley to improve health and egg production in our hens, hence the "Drunken Hen" name on our egg cartons.  
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Click here for history of the Ranch