Cowboy Jobs in Washington
0 open listings · updated Sep 13, 2026
Cowboy jobs in Washington, listed as employers post them and as we find them on employers’ own career pages. Cowboy positions are horseback cattle work on ranches, feedlots and grazing allotments, paying $150 to $250 per day or $2,800 to $4,000 per month with housing and horse feed. Washington fishing guides are licensed by the Department of Fish and Wildlife, and eastern Washington drives the state’s wildland fire hiring.
More About Cowboy Jobs in Washington
Each cowboy listing in Washington shows the season dates, whether housing and meals are included, the pay when the employer states it, and how to apply directly to the employer. There is no application fee and no recruiter in the middle: the apply link goes to the outfitter, ranch, lodge, agency or crew that is hiring. Listings an employer posts directly are checked by a person before they go live; listings we found on public career pages are marked until they have been checked, so confirm the details with the employer before you travel. Recently filled cowboy positions in Washington stay visible below the live listings so you can see which employers hire and when.
If nothing below fits, browse all cowboy jobs nationwide, all outdoor jobs in Washington, or post a free Job Wanted so Washington employers can find you first.
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Questions About Cowboy Jobs in Washington
How do I apply for cowboy jobs in Washington?
Open a listing and use its apply button. It goes straight to the employer: an email, the employer’s own application page, or USAJOBS for federal positions. WildWork never charges job seekers and never asks for money to apply. Day-working cowboys are commonly paid $150 to $250 per day; full-time positions run $2,800 to $4,000 per month plus housing and horse feed; feedlot pen riders often earn $18 to $25 per hour.
When do cowboy jobs in Washington get posted?
Spring branding and fall gathering drive the most day-work hiring in April to May and September to November; feedlots and full-time positions post year-round. New Washington listings go out in the free Monday email, and the outdoor job hiring calendar how-to shows when each kind of outdoor work usually hires.
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