News
Zilmax, antibiotic use in beef, and water resources are among the topics of the day.
Around calving time, prolapses in cows and heifers can be major health issues. Some cases may even be life threatening.
Expected Progeny Differences (EPDs) have been around for decades and are the best tools available to use in selecting sires with desirable genetic potential as parents.
Animal welfare should be top of mind for producers now and in the future.
The North American Limousin Foundation (NALF) inducted Herman Symens of Symens Hills Ranch in Sisseton, S.D., as the fifth member of the Limousin Hall of Fame.
A common mistake that is made as the weather warms is to reduce the feed a little bit.
A pre-calving program, later calving seasons and feeding pregnant cows properly help make calving go smoothly.
Access to the proper feed, good water and a reasonable space that has wind protection will keep a cow content.
Country of Origin Labeling remains an item of contention in the beef industry as the World Trade Organization and Congress have yet reach an agreement on the program.
Calves sold for record high prices this past year, so what can you expect to pay for a bull?
Keith Nantz of Maupin, Ore., has been awarded the Max Deets Leadership Award by the National Cattlemen’s Foundation for demonstrating outstanding leadership in the cattle industry.
Missouri’s cattle farmers and ranchers expanded their cattle herds for the second year in a row.
Craig Huffhines, American Hereford Association (AHA) executive vice president, has announced his resignation after 18 years at the helm of AHA.
All of us cattle producers are focused in many directions on any given day. It’s easy to lose sight of how soon breeding season will be approaching.
Eight years of raising cattle in controlled environments suggests an economical way to calve and feed cattle
Agriculture industry groups have come together to determine how to enhance the beef checkoff program, says former NCBA president Scott George.
Wyatt Mosher and his brother Colte are serious about raising cattle.
Stephen Hawking. Petter Higgs. And now Dr. Linda Saif, an agriculture professor at The Ohio State University, joins these and other scientists as the newest Wolf Prize winner.
The National Cattlemen’s Beef Association’s 2014 Top Hand Club celebrated Friday the recruitment of 1,340 new NCBA members, all recruited by NCBA members over the past year.
The new Case IH Maxxum series tractor debuted at the 2015 Cattle Industry Convention and Tradeshow. A new modern style and factory-installed work components make the tractor a primary fit with livestock producers.
As the nation’s cowherd enters into an expansion, several key factors are at play, says Darrell Peel, ag economist, Oklahoma State University at the 2015 NCBA Cattlemen’s College.
As the Cattle Industry Convention draws to a close we recall some of the top tweets from #BeefMeet.
There are definite advantages for calves born in the first 21 days of the calving season.
Having a plan and being prepared will help make the calving season a success.
Genetic decisions have always been important, but the stakes have never been higher than they are now.
Time of day of feeding is the variable most easily changed by management.
The TSCRA announced today that the 138th annual Cattle Raisers Convention is scheduled for March 27-29, 2015 at the Fort Worth Convention Center in Fort Worth, Texas.
TSCRA Special Ranger Bart Perrier, Dist. 4 in Oklahoma, reports the theft of 4 cows from a property near Ratliff City in Carter County and 11 calves from a pasture near Stroud in Okfuskee County.