Hey there! This was from 2023 but you should definitely check out the gardens in the spring or summer. They are incredible. Also the natural history museum next door is also amazing!

Thanks for the inquiry. This is sold however there is one currently for sale across the street for 220,000 send me a message if you’d like more info on it

Don't you people ever get tired of diminishing non white accomplishments

It could've been a trading spot that extended all the way to Mexico with evidence of chocolate being found in pottery and macaws were raised by the Anasazi.

@@Robert-ew7qk Why would they use slave labor when it obviously shows it was built by people that knew what they were doing? Not slaves that were probably malnourished, and you're putting a lot of trust in people that hate being slaves and would end up sabotaging it.

@noelramirez1551 They used slaves for the same reason slaves were used to build the white house and US Capitol both of which are also very important buildings. Another fact you should consider is that ancient indigenous people did not use slavery the same as the African and European cultures. "In pre-colonial North America, indigenous people practiced a form of slavery that differed significantly from the chattel slavery later introduced by Europeans, often capturing prisoners of war from rival tribes and incorporating them into their communities, sometimes allowing them to eventually become part of the tribe, rather than viewing them as racially inferior and permanently enslaved; this practice was more about expanding their population and asserting dominance than about exploiting labor in the same way European colonizers did".

@@CRAZY4BEINGCRAZY some people think the Anasazi were descendants from the Aztec and they moved north after fighting the Spanish and losing so many. A lot of similarities in some of the buildings from chaco canyon to the Aztec Aztec also had chocolate they got from trading with the Mayan and Toltec civilizations who cultivated cacao trees in Mesoamerica. Chaco canyon has rooms built for sacrifice which was not a Pueblo Indian ritual but it was an Aztec ritual. Another thing to consider about Chaco Canyon is that the natives saw it as a evil place where they practiced sacrifices and hideous things like cannibalism. Those are things the Pueblo Indian did not do but the Aztec did.

Hey there, yes the animals are typically very easy to spot. Most of the landscape is very barren and the bison stick out against the grasses and or snow. Make sure to take the road out to Fielding Garr Ranch as there are usually lots of wildlife along that route. You will see many variety of birds and falcons, bison, pronghorn and there are some bighorn sheep as well. Enjoy the trip! Let me know if you have any other questions.

@@richbartonrealestate Thank you!

Thank you very much!

@@Dr_Fuzz Chaco Canyon was considered a evil place by the Navajo.

Sacred site equal human sacrifice

​@@Robert-ew7qkheard about that from Australia here think that historical society is warped. Would not eat human yikes. You people is creepy happy I'm from Australia

​@@Robert-ew7qkheard about that from Australia here think that historical society is warped. Would not eat human yikes. You people is creepy happy I'm from Australia

Up 29th street

Hey thanks for checking out the channel. Will do!

Hahaha not my house or money 😂

Thanks Noe

I agree! Can’t wait for the rose garden to start blooming.

Always a good time in the red dirt 👍🏻

@Rich Barton - Your Utah Homeboy I bet!!!!! Southern California western mojave desert over here so not so red lol!!!!

@@imzackson i plan on heading that way fall probably. Check out Joshua tree area, was going to over Christmas but every site was booked then it got rare snow, which i was trying to run away from in Utah 😂

@@richbartonrealestate thats a great time of year to be here!!!