The primary products of the ranch are orchard grass hay, natural cattle, grass seed and wildlife habitat.  Clover seed, wheat and barley have also been grown in the past.  Along with the above products, the ranch runs a fly fishing catch and release operation on three large reservoirs.

The irrigation water comes from the Mt. Hood National Forest.  It is delivered by the Lost and Boulder Ditch Improvement District.  Along with the district water, the ranch has seven large reservoirs with storage capacity of approximately six hundred acre feet of water.

The outstanding features of the ranch are the proximity to the Mt. Hood National Forest and the White River, the abundance of inexpensive water with seven large reservoirs, wildlife, and the miles of New Zealand fencing.  The ranch is well balanced between cropland, forestland, and wildlife habitat.

Rocky Ridge Ranch starts the processing of hay with a 4890 John Deere 14 foot swather.  The first cutting is usually baled out of the windrow without raking to maintain color and reduce leaf damage.  The second and third cuttings are double raked with a 216 New Holland hydraulic rake.  Baling is done with two Ag-co 4655 in-line sixteen inch by eighteen inch by forty-eight inch balers.  The bales are then picked up with a New Holland BW 28 and block-stacked in blocks of 67 bales.  All blocks are stored inside of one of five barns.  The blocks that will be shipped are stored on plastic to prevent them from absorbing moisture from the ground.  The shipping is done with a Hyster 180 equipped with a Cliff Squeeze.  Most trucks haul eight or nine blocks.  The bales weigh 90-95 pounds each, which means each truck can haul 536 or 603 bales, or 25-28 tons.