Computer-Based Model Could Mitigate Cattle Fever Tick Outbreaks
Federal grant supports collaboration of Texas A&M AgriLife, state and federal agencies
Computer-Based Model Could Mitigate Cattle Fever Tick Outbreaks Read More »
Federal grant supports collaboration of Texas A&M AgriLife, state and federal agencies
Computer-Based Model Could Mitigate Cattle Fever Tick Outbreaks Read More »
Three people have now died in a listeria food poisoning outbreak linked to Boar’s Head deli meats, federal food safety officials announced Thursday, and the overall number of people sickened rose to 43.
Third Person Dies in Listeria Outbreak Tied to Boar’s Head Deli Meats Read More »
It seems early to be thinking about stockpiling cool-season grasses for winter grazing, but how we manage pastures now can have a profound impact on fall growth.
Managing Cool-Season Pastures for Enhanced Fall Growth Read More »
The Canadian beef industry has just released a Status Update of its 2020-24 National Beef Strategy outlining many goals attained while overcoming challenges in the industry over the past two years. The Strategy was developed by the Canadian beef industry to collectively capitalize on opportunities. The Strategy has provided guidance despite multiple supply and demand
U.S. beef exports reached a peak value in June, while pork showed resilience with a strong half-year performance despite a June dip.
Beef exports hit near 2-year high, pork slows in June Read More »
A combination of personal experience and external influences shapes producer decisions.
What Drives Swine Producers to Buy Into Precision Livestock Farming Technology? Read More »
Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome caused an estimated $1.2 billion per year in lost production in the U.S. pork industry from 2016 to 2020, an 80% increase from a decade earlier, according to a new analysis by an Iowa State University expert. The viral disease has been present in U.S. swine herds since the mid-1980s
Growing PRRS losses cost pork producers Read More »
New Amendment Requires Non-lactating Dairy Cattle From a State That Has Confirmed Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) to be Tested and Show Negative Results Prior to Entry Into NYS
The U.S. Department of Agriculture plans to embark on a year-long study beginning next month that will test samples for evidence of highly pathogenic avian influenza from former dairy cattle moved into meat production.
USDA to Take ‘Additional Step’ in Testing Beef From Former Dairy Cattle for Bird Flu Read More »
Texas Crop and Weather Report
Texas Ranchers Optimistic Amid Slow Beef Herd Rebuild Read More »