One of the most controversial topics facing landowners in the U.S. is that of eminent domain. This issue has been in the news recently with regard to challenges made by landowners seeking to prevent the Keystone XL Pipeline from condemning an easement across their property in Nebraska, Oklahoma and Texas.

Production forecasts for the corn and soybean crops to be harvested this fall indicate the potential for ample feed supplies. As a result, corn prices are declining. The recent rains have also improved pasture conditions in most of the northern half of the U.S. Despite recent improvements, most of the Southern Plains, Southwest and West remain under serious drought conditions.

America celebrated its independence on July 4 by proudly displaying the colors of red, white and blue. These three colors are associated with freedom and visibly featured on the U.S. flag.

Fall offers opportunities for pastures and rangeland maintenance, with more time for scouting, weed control, soil sampling and adding crop nutrients.

Dr. Don Coover knows reproduction is a driver of a cow-calf operation’s profitability. Marketable calves at weaning bring profit to the operation and fund the rest of the facility – and this all begins at breeding season.

Similar to a title of a truck, registration papers can provide producers with important background information to assist in cattle management.

GEA Farm Technologies has announced a strategic alliance with Lauren AgriSystems Ltd. to become the exclusive global distributor of Lauren's patented Tri-Circle milking liners, DairyGrade silicone milk hose and other supporting products September 1, 2014.

Rock River Laboratory, Inc. has opened a new feed analysis laboratory in Colby, Wisconsin. The new lab offers feedstuff analysis support, and logistical analysis for consultants, nutritionists and partner companies located in north central Wisconsin.

It was 80ºF in the days before Oct. 4, 2013. Leaves still graced the trees.

The words “soil health” have been buzzing all around the country for the last two to three years. Just about every grain-farming magazine has an article about cover crops or no-till in it every month.