Latest News From Beef Genetics

In a light test at auction, December bred heifers posted $13 per head gains over November averages and finished 2017 about $55 per head lower than 2016.

Nebraska Extension has developed an Excel® spreadsheet titled the “Breeding Cost Cow-Q-Lator.”

Financial opportunities can be found in designing strong breeding and forage/pasture plans for beef cattle herds, according to a Texas A&M AgriLife Research scientist.

Expected progeny differences are the best selection tool to help beef operations meet future goals.

Building a cowherd, like any other skilled trade, requires discipline, patience and a tool belt full of resources.

Across the nation there was a continuing trend of strength in the bred female markets in October and weakness in other classes.

Sell more beef, challenged John Stika, Certified Angus Beef (CAB) brand president, during the group's annual convention,

If your greatest passion is working with cattle, not running a business, there is an alternative.

Tissue-sampling units (TSUs) are now accepted by Angus Genetics Inc. (AGI) as a DNA sample type for seedstock producers seeking genetic testing.

Zoetis announced a new price for the most accurate genomic test available to Red Angus breeders.

Finding a feedlot partner helps ranchers share information and profits

Finding a feedlot partner helps ranchers share information and profits