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Love hurts, but castration doesn’t have to

Research has shown that the more discomfort calves experience from castration, the less efficient they are at growing. But new products are helping to reduce that pain and increase productivity.
February 12, 2026
Andrea Hanson and Brenda Ralston

Castration is a management procedure that reduces animal aggression, prevents unwanted breeding and improves meat quality. No matter what method is used, all castration procedures cause pain, as measured by stress responses in the animal. Explore new products that are helping to reduce that pain and increase productivity.


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‘They’ll never use it’

The beef market and supply chain has changed dramatically over the past decade. Embracing data and technology such as AI and blockchain allows cattlemen and cattlewomen to thrive in their businesses.
February 12, 2026
Gregg Barfield

When my co-founders and I first started our beef supply chain software company five years ago, we heard the same phrase over and over again: “They’ll never use it.”


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USDA raises 2026 milk and beef outlook, feed prices steady

The USDA’s World Ag Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) report offers forecasts for dairy, beef and feedstuffs.
February 11, 2026
Audrey Schmitz

USDA WASDE raised 2026 milk production and prices, increased beef output and fed cattle prices, and projected steady corn, soybean and cottonseed prices.


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Wildfire smoke and Idaho dairies: A growing seasonal challenge

Wildfire smoke is a growing summer stressor for Western dairies, reducing milk yield and altering milk components through respiratory and inflammatory effects, with impacts that can persist after air quality improves.
February 11, 2026
Pedro Sampaio and Izabelle Teixeira

In early spring, cooler temperatures and low to moderate humidity often allow cows to remain comfortable and productive with minimal environmental stress. As spring turns into summer, however, conditions change.


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Profit and legacy: Ensuring ranch viability for successors

Profit, clarity and communication form the foundation of successful ranch succession, ensuring the business remains viable and attractive for future generations. By treating ranching as a business – with defined roles, intentional planning and a long‑term vision – families can preserve their legacy and their land. Strong transitions happen when operations offer profit, purpose and room for the next generation to grow.
February 11, 2026
Marian Viney

A Wyoming family uses clarity, communication and business discipline to build a ranch the next generation wants to come back to.


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Putting data in the driver's seat

With proper strategy and planning, putting data in the driver’s seat can take dairies to the next level.
February 11, 2026
Katie Raver

Although it has become commonplace in our standard daily routines, we don’t think about all the ways AI tools are and can be utilized on dairy operations. These powerful tools can not only simplify day-to-day tasks, but they can also help drive decision-making and profitability.



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Colostrum management to improve beef calf health

Proper colostrum management in beef calves is crucial for disease prevention and survival. High-quality colostrum provides essential antibodies and nutrients. Tools such as Brix refractometers help assess quality and guide interventions to ensure optimal passive immunity.
February 11, 2026
Robert Van Saun

A tremendous amount of research has been published and continues to be performed related to colostrum management of dairy cattle. Much less research has addressed colostrum management in beef cattle and their calves.


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U.S. forage statistics: How 2025 shaped U.S. forage supplies

Hay markets opened 2025 on firmer footing, with alfalfa, grass and mixed hay all starting the year stronger amid tight winter supplies and higher freight costs. Western prices held a premium, Midwest and Plains markets stayed steady, and national forage production remained broadly stable as modest yield gains balanced regional shifts.
February 10, 2026
Marian Viney

Early‑year hay prices strengthened across much of the country, reversing the softness that marked most of 2024.


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Progressive Events: Dairy managers planned for the future in Puerto Rico

February 10, 2026
Karen Lee

In late January, PDP’s Managers Academy ventured off the mainland for its first-ever event in San Juan, Puerto Rico. With the theme, “Business Prime on Island Time,” the event challenged dairy producers and industry representatives to take a closer look at their business structure and how to position it for success into the next generation.


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Spring checklist: Preparing your dairy’s ventilation system for warmer weather

The placement, cleanliness and performance of fans should be checked before warm weather arrives – along with an inspection of the rest of the ventilation system – to ensure optimal performance.
February 10, 2026
Matt Armstrong

As warmer weather approaches, preparing fans and ventilation systems should be a top priority for dairy producers. Heat stress can begin at relatively mild temperatures, especially when humidity is high, and its impact on intake, reproduction and health can linger long after temperatures cool.


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