Ban of live cattle imports from Mexico continues to impact markets
An ag economist says the suspension of live cattle imports from Mexico following the detection of New World screwworm in the southern part of the country continues to impact cattle prices. University of Tennessee’s Charley Martinez says it’s most notable on lighter-weight cattle.
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Calico Cat Hilariously Schools Cattle Dog Brother On the Reg Like a True BossWhile responding to possible suicide attempt on Patterson Road, a Blount County Sheriff's Office deputy saw a "small ...
As cattle prices continue to bring big bucks in the sale ring, Texas A&M Extension economist David Anderson gives his ...
Cattle ranchers in Washington and Idaho are benefiting from a strong cattle market due to smaller herd sizes and robust ...
Cattle prices are really good going into 2025,” said James Holz. “We’re pretty excited about that.” Holz says […] ...
ALLAMAKEE COUNTY, Iowa (KWWL) -- Two cattle died in a semi tractor trailer rollover crash in Allamakee County on Tuesday. The ...
Two cattle were killed when the livestock trailer they were in tips on its side on the Iowa end of the Black Hawk Bridge in ...
Collins and Picking recommend farmers and ranchers bring their herds inside if possible during cold weather, or move them to ...
The Texas Tribune on MSN1d
Mexican cattle banned from Texas due to screwworm threatSince cattle imports were cut off in November, Texas Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller and some ranchers worry about the ...
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