Looking Beyond Your Starting Point with Karoline Rose Bohannan

“We like to consider ourselves a one-stop-shop, which I think is a phrase I probably started in agriculture marketing that a lot of places use now. To give an idea, we had a customer call and say they forgot to pick up donuts and asked if we could stop and bring donuts, and we said, ‘Yep’. We want to be the call they make and we want to provide that service.”  In this episode, I had the pleasure of chatting with Karoline Rose Bohannan. I have known and worked with Karoline for years and it was so fun to have her be on the podcast. Karoline shared the how and why behind the three businesses she’s started so far as well as why it is important for her and her businesses to help the next generation of farmers and ranchers. There’s always lots to do as a business owner and Karoline gave some insight on how she tackles her to-do list.    About our guest: Karoline Rose Bohannan, KRose Company - Montana Karoline is the leader and heart of KRose Company. She prefers to spend her days in sale barns or on the ranch, but she’s a pro at working from anywhere and will pour her heart into taking care of her clients.  If you are interested in connecting with Karoline, visit her Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok. Also be sure to check out the KRose website, the CattlemenU website, and The Rancher’s Daughter website.     At a glance:  Karoline’s family involvement in agriculture and the start of her businesses, KRose, CattlemenU, and The Rancher’s Daughter. Doing things to ensure the next generation of farmers and ranchers. Karoline’s typical day to day endeavors.  How Karoline’s health scare in high school helped shape her life.  You may also enjoy… #4 The Power of Courage in Farm Management Discussions with Elaine Froese #26 Point Where You Aim with Ashley Jackson #32 Shifting Perspectives with Michaela Gasseling   About the Host of Farming on Purpose, Lexi Wright:  I’m your host, Lexi Wright. I started the Farming on Purpose Podcast from a passion for sharing the stories of agriculture from generations past, preserving the skills and lessons learned along the way, and ensuring the best of that is passed onto those who will continue to lead the way into the future of production agriculture. I’m so glad you’re here and I hope you’ll take a moment to join the conversation with me and other listeners on social media.  Connect with me on Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok.