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Castrating and branding

Trends in the timing of castration

March 25, 2019
Bruce Derksen
Reasons for bull calf castration stretch beyond reducing sexual activity and reproduction. Bulls are naturally aggressive and as such, castration becomes necessary for the welfare of the herd and the protection of those who work with them.
Read More
Ranching family

Building better leadership in family-owned businesses

March 25, 2019
B. Lynn Gordon
Reading a bull sale catalog this winter, I came across this statement attributed to Bart Carmichael, “You can’t always do what Grandpa did, but don’t forget what Grandpa knew.”
Read More

Estrous synchronization can add value

March 25, 2019
John B. Hall
Having a majority of cows in a cow-calf operation calve in the first 30 days of the calving season is critical to profitability for ranchers. A major opportunity for enhancing profitability is in moving late-calving cows forward to calve earlier in the calving season.
Read More
Cow calf pairs

Managing a calving and breeding season without removing bulls

March 25, 2019
Bruce B. Carpenter and Thomas Hairgrove
“A cow should have a calf every year.” For most cow-calf producers this is a true statement because the cow costs the same amount of money to keep – whether or not it raises and weans a calf to sell.
Read More
Bulls in the pasture

Economics of beef bulls: Selection and fertility

March 25, 2019
Lee Jones
Pregnancies matter. Reproductive efficiency is a priority in beef herds. If producers depend on natural service, then bulls contribute to at least half of reproduction and at least as much to the future of the cow herd through his daughters.
Read More
Biting flies

Effective fly control strategies for 2019

March 25, 2019
Melissa A. Bravo
What’s worse? The bloodsucking swarm that never seems to end until the sun goes down? Or a few million “shew flies” working together harassing and harrying their victims into exhaustion?
Read More
Matt Brechwald

Rodent problems are never an easy task

March 25, 2019
Heather Smith Thomas
Rats and mice can raise havoc with buildings and their contents, and burrowing rodents such as prairie dogs, ground squirrels and pocket gophers can damage fields, pastures and crops.
Read More
Spraying for fever ticks

Texas cattle producers wage new round in fight on fever ticks

March 25, 2019
Robert Fears
Cattlemen, Texas Animal Health Commission (TAHC) and USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) are waging a constant battle to keep the fever tick contained in counties along the border to Mexico.
Read More
Traps to capture feral pigs

Ask the Consultant: Feral pigs: A formidable pest

March 25, 2019
Josh Gaskamp
Land managers in the southern Great Plains often credit feral pigs as being among the most intelligent, destructive and costly pests.
Read More
Cattle owners should check their fences

Fences and neighbors: Knowing the rules

March 25, 2019
Jim D. Bradbury and Chandler Schmitz
The old adage, “Good fences make good neighbors” is still applicable in today’s society. Across the U.S., there are thousands of miles of fences, and the vast majority of these fences are located along boundary lines between landowners or along state or U.S. roadways.
Read More
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