Drovers
Jeff Springsteen, of Bayer CropScience, discusses the miracles of herbicides and safeners.
Here are some articles that can help you prepare for what could be your toughest planting season ever.
Meet some of the farmers who have supported the World Soy Foundation’s Acre Challenge.
David Wright, director of research for the North Central Soybean Research Program, discusses the soybean rust situation.
Find helpful links and information on crop pests and scouting.
Leaders of two commodity groups detail the key legislative agenda and regulatory agenda for the year.
Stephen Powles, an Australian farmer and professor, details the catastrophe resistant weeds are causing.
Greg Luce, technical product manager for Pioneer Hi-Bred, discusses nitrogen use in efficient hybrids.
Truck costs may rise as farm truckers become more compliant with environmental laws.
Changing calving date is a significant choice that can have ripple effects for the entire operation.
A University of Nebraska study shows fixed-time AI can provides a viable alternative to modified heat detection in beef heifers.
Mark McCully has been named CEO of the American Angus Association effective June 10, 2019.
Given the significant decrease in plantings and the percentage of corn that has been planted late, corn price may continue to increase.
Muddy feedlot conditions common in 2019 lead to poor animal performance, some health issues, and increased odors as temperatures warm.
Veterinarians and producers in western states should be on the lookout for signs of vesicular stomatitis (VS), which in recent years has been reported in states across the western United States.
The owners of a sale barn in Kansas have been charged with writing more than $2 billion in unfunded checks and wire transfers. Their alleged fraud scheme has lost banks millions of dollars and is impacting cattlemen.
Two bulls in a South Dakota beef cattle herd have tested positive for bovine trichomoniasis, also known as trich, a disease that can be economically devastating to cattle producers.
Correcting the misinformation about beef production is important for producers, says Debbie Lyons-Blythe, a Kansas rancher. It’s important to speak up when presented the opportunity.
While the payoffs are not always obvious, the right trace-mineral program can benefit cattle health and performance at every production stage.
If you think it’s been wet lately, NASA and the National Weather Service (NWS) agree.
Traders who bet against Beyond Meat in its IPO have lost $150 million. Analysts now think a partnership with a big American burger chain is looming.
The USDA NASS Cattle on Feed report for May was released last Friday. For as large as the numbers are, it has the potential to be bullish.
Ranchers in northwestern New Mexico suspect toxic plants, used in Navajo and Hopi religious ceremonies, are responsible for the recent deaths of more than a dozen cows.
With the passing of Memorial Day and the unofficial start of summer upon us, sellers of highly marbled, finished cattle are wondering where the demand is.
JBS USA will spend $95 million to expand its Grand Island, NE, beef production facility.
Equilibrium Foods believes its new 50-50 burgers will appeal to consumers seeking to reduce, not eliminate, their beef consumption.
Beef and pork exports are key to demand and these exports contribute significantly to U.S. wholesale beef and pork prices.