University News Release

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The bull breeding soundness days held in early March at four veterinary clinics in southwest Missouri found 13.5 percent of the bulls were unsatisfactory as potential breeders.
As many cattle producers consider rebuilding their herd, now is the time to think about shortening the breeding and calving season.
Beef feedlot managers, owners, employees and supporting industry personnel attended presentations for the latest in feedlot health, nutrition, environment and economics.
The second annual Upper Gulf Coast Ranch Expo scheduled May 13 in Simonton, Texas, will feature several management topics pertaining to beef cattle production, including livestock lease agreements, and a variety of bus tours.
Spring may have officially arrived last week but the weather in Ohio early this week gave us a reminder that winter is not going away without a fight.
No matter when you calve, controlling the breeding and the subsequent calving season has many benefits.
Mesquite can be an invasive brush species throughout the Texas, and the time to control this plant with herbicide foliar applications is right around the corner, according to a Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service specialist.
New Mexico State University’s Cattleman’s Current Issues Program will give producers an opportunity to get the latest updates on these topics and more March 28.
WWII was the only interruption to the long-standing beef cattle research outreach event.
Use of repurposing and good management of salvage value can enhance cattle operation profitability.