Livestock Equipment Technology
Strong profits allow producers to update aging infrastructure and invest in GPS wearables and virtual fencing.
Remote water monitoring, digital herd records, genomic selection and virtual fencing are moving from buzzwords to bottom‑line tools. But survey data shows most producers still leave money on the table by delaying adoption.
Designed for rugged terrains and remote pastures, the new N3 platform merges virtual containment with real-time reproductive and forage tracking to give livestock producers more control with less labor.
Halter and the Foundation for America’s Public Lands expand their $3 million partnership to balance livestock grazing, conservation and public recreation across the West.
The precision livestock platform operates across 10 global supply chains, with 2 million cattle already on its books and aims to bring individual animal intelligence to each of the world’s 1.3 billion cattle.
Ranchbot Technology Holdings secures Series B funding to scale remote water tanks, pump controls and natural capital monitoring tools for beef producers.
The Norwegian agtech leader expands to the Midwest, offering cattle producers cellular GPS collars to manage rotational grazing right from their smartphones with no tower installation required.
Beef producers use the digital tool to improve forage quality and move cattle more easily.
Producers are encouraged to take time this month to note what’s working and what needs to improve their grazing plan.
Direct-to-satellite smart collars remove need for cell towers, enabling ranchers to manage cattle anywhere they can see the sky.
Halter’s Andrew Fraser explains how virtual fencing collars use sound, vibration and GPS to automate rotational grazing, increase pasture utilization and reduce ranch labor.
How Bloody Buckets Cattle Co. is building on legacy and adopting new tools to find new opportunities.
What purchases are producers making today to improve the profitability and productivity of their cow herd?
Beef producers are embracing new technology and using data to make purchasing decisions.
The Odde family finds success focusing on producing the next generation of a profitable cow herd while educating and raising the next generation of beef producers.
Virtual fencing allows grazing to continue after wildfire rips through rancher’s BLM allotment.
Satellite technology makes real-time water monitoring possible from your smartphone.
Virtual fencing provides options for small pasture sizes and not-so-great physical fences.
Virtual fencing helps Texas cattleman move cattle from the comfort of home before the summer heat sets in.
Water monitors and sensors empower producers with real-time data and automation to improve efficiency, sustainability and profitability.
Virtual fencing offers Wild Olive Cattle Company flexibility in grazing the dry, brushy country of their south Texas ranch.
We’re sharing some Smart Farming features to help you be more efficient with your reproduction and cow herd management.
Wearable technology is becoming more available for ranchers to keep an eye on individual animals in their herds.
Monarch says its Autodrive technology is the first commercially available, fully autonomous feature in a driver-optional tractor.
The addition of weave automation allows less reliance on operator skill to make a uniformed bale and streamlines the baling process.
Elon Musk wants his futuristic Optimus robots to clean dishes and scrub carpets. But what if you wanted one of those creepy looking things working in your fields?
The partnership integrates Bunning manure spreaders into the Vermeer lineup serving North American hay, forage and livestock producers.