The USDA’s September World Ag Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) report reduced the 2018 milk production forecast by another 100 million pounds, but raised the 2019 forecast by an equal amount.

USDA opening bidding process for dairy products CWT export assistance hits 1 billion pounds of milk milestone ‘Tennessee Milk’ logo introduced 2018 MPP-Dairy buy-up premiums due Sept. 28 Bill would impose moratorium on agricultural business mergers Land O'Lakes selects Dairy Accelerator program participants California producers receive alternative manure management project grants UW – Madison’s dairy product research projects launched Conferees named for ‘minibus’ appropriations bill USDA, FDA plan public meeting on use of animal cell culture technology to develop ‘meat’ products

Like many of your families, summer at the Coffeen household is filled with a few traditions, most of which include cow shows and county fairs. But every July, we all get cleaned up for one special event that doesn’t require white pants.

Calves experience the least amount of stress when dehorned before they are 2 weeks old. For young calves, two dehorning methods can be used: paste and burning.

When the Henschel family of Manawa, Wisconsin, built a freestall barn for robots last year, they could not stand the thought of the former tiestall barn sitting empty. After a thorough gutting and renovation, the barn has a renewed purpose for calves, dry cows and maternity.

Three years ago, 12 leading industry cooperatives came together to rally around a shared concept: Manure is a product and not a problem.

Dairy producers, processors and retailers gathered for the first-ever Dairy Experience Forum in Bloomington, Minnesota, July 24-26, hosted by the American Dairy Association of the Midwest.

You’re busy – milking cows, managing employees, harvesting crops. With that in mind, Progressive Dairyman launched this column: “What happened? What’s next?”

Dairy farmers attending a summit meeting to explore dairy policy and marketing options overwhelmingly supported some method of milk supply management but worried congressional action might take too long for many of them to survive.