This study focuses on the soil-grass-livestock system in Dangxiong County, Lhasa City. Soil, grass, and yak blood samples were collected in both warm season (July) and cold season (December), which were analyzed to determine the levels of major elements and trace elements. The study aims to investigate the dynamic changes and correlations of mineral elements within the soil-grass-livestock system, and provide a scientific basis for supplementing mineral elements during the winter feeding process for yaks.The results showed that (1)there were significant differences in the contents of mineral elements in pasture soils between cold and warm-season (P<0.05). The contents of K, Na, Fe, Mn, Zn, Cu, Co and Se in warm-season pasture soils were significantly higher than those in cold-season pasture soil (P<0.05), while the contents of Ca and P in warm-season were significantly lower than those in cold season (P<0.05). (2) The contents of K, P, Fe, Zn, Co and Se of forages in warm-season were significantly higher than those of cold-season (P<0.05), the contents of Na and Mn were significantly lower than those of cold-season pasture (P<0.05), and neither Ca nor Cu content in forage showed a significant difference between warm- and cold-season pastures (P>0.05). (3) The P content of yak serum in July was significantly higher than that in December (P<0.05), the contents of Na and Cu of yak serum in July were significantly lower than those in December (P<0.05). However, the contents of K, Ca, Fe, Mn, Zn and Se did not show significant changes between warm and cold seasons (P>0.05). (4) In warm-season pastures, the contents of P and Se in soils correlate significantly with those in forage (P<0.05), additionally, the contents of Ca, K, Fe and Se elements of yak serum correlate significantly with those in forages(P<0.05). In cold-season pastures, Na contents in both soils and forage showed a significant correlation (P<0.05) , and only Se content in forages and yak serum exhibited a significant correlation (P<0.05). In summary, substantial changes in mineral elements are found in pasture soils and forages between cold and warm seasons. Therefore, the variation in mineral elements due to season shifts should be taken into account in yak grazing management. It is important to supplement specific mineral elements in the forage to ensure the health of the yaks.