Beef
Important minerals such as zinc, copper and selenium are deficient in Idaho. Comprehensive knowledge of mineral formulations, concentrations and consumption techniques is essential for effective supplementation and maintaining herd health.
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Using genetics to manage heart failure or brisket disease in feedlots
This article discusses Simplot's study on bovine congestive heart failure (BCHF) in feedlot cattle, showcasing their research findings, genetic screening methods and management strategies to address this issue effectively.
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Where's the line? Understanding Idaho's boundary by agreement
The theory of boundary by agreement involves a complex legal framework, balancing formalities and practical implications. Fences, as common markers, play a crucial role in resolving boundary disputes in Idaho.
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Considerations for cow herd expansions
Herd expansion demands attention to biosecurity and herd health. This article emphasizes strategic breeding, replacement selection and vaccination protocols to ensure disease prevention in your growing herd.
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Addressing the shortage of large-animal vets in Idaho
Idaho faces a shortage of large-animal vets in rural areas, due to the challenges of on-call demands, salary-to-debt ratio and the undesirability of a rural lifestyle.
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Insights for bull buyers and sellers in the current beef market
With the smallest U.S. beef cow herd since the 1950s, the article delves into the challenges and opportunities for bull buyers and seedstock producers, emphasizing the importance of genetics and data-driven management decisions.
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Rest after fire: Is it as simple as two years?
The complex nature of rangeland ecology makes a blanket two-year rest policy difficult, and ongoing research seeks to better understand the variables influencing plant recovery and livestock grazing after fires.
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