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Sisällön tarjoaa Carey Martin and Texas Farm Bureau Radio Network. Carey Martin and Texas Farm Bureau Radio Network tai sen podcast-alustan kumppani lataa ja toimittaa kaiken podcast-sisällön, mukaan lukien jaksot, grafiikat ja podcast-kuvaukset. Jos uskot jonkun käyttävän tekijänoikeudella suojattua teostasi ilman lupaasi, voit seurata tässä https://fi.player.fm/legal kuvattua prosessia.
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Texas Agriculture Today
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Sisällön tarjoaa Carey Martin and Texas Farm Bureau Radio Network. Carey Martin and Texas Farm Bureau Radio Network tai sen podcast-alustan kumppani lataa ja toimittaa kaiken podcast-sisällön, mukaan lukien jaksot, grafiikat ja podcast-kuvaukset. Jos uskot jonkun käyttävän tekijänoikeudella suojattua teostasi ilman lupaasi, voit seurata tässä https://fi.player.fm/legal kuvattua prosessia.
Texas Ag Today is a daily look at the latest news in Texas agriculture, hosted by veteran farm broadcaster Carey Martin along with the largest and most experienced farm news team in the Lone Star State. We cover agriculture in every corner of Texas, from the piney woods of East Texas to the rocky ranges of the Trans-Pecos and from the Panhandle to the Rio Grande Valley.
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Merkitse kaikki (ei-)toistetut ...
Manage series 2828745
Sisällön tarjoaa Carey Martin and Texas Farm Bureau Radio Network. Carey Martin and Texas Farm Bureau Radio Network tai sen podcast-alustan kumppani lataa ja toimittaa kaiken podcast-sisällön, mukaan lukien jaksot, grafiikat ja podcast-kuvaukset. Jos uskot jonkun käyttävän tekijänoikeudella suojattua teostasi ilman lupaasi, voit seurata tässä https://fi.player.fm/legal kuvattua prosessia.
Texas Ag Today is a daily look at the latest news in Texas agriculture, hosted by veteran farm broadcaster Carey Martin along with the largest and most experienced farm news team in the Lone Star State. We cover agriculture in every corner of Texas, from the piney woods of East Texas to the rocky ranges of the Trans-Pecos and from the Panhandle to the Rio Grande Valley.
…
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×*The cattle industry needs Congress to reduce burdensome regulations. *Tarleton State University is establishing a new center to focus on enhancing well being in rural and agricultural communities. *A South Texas rancher was killed by an improvised explosive device near Brownsville. *Texas farmers and ranchers met with state lawmakers at the State Capitol last week. *How soon will Texas Panhandle grazing lands recover after last year’s wildfires? *Another Texan testified before Congress about the new Farm Bill. *The nation’s largest farm organization has a very positive reaction to the appointment of Texan Brooke Rollins as the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture. *Improving lambing efficiency is important in the commercial sheep business.…
*Texas wheat crop conditions improved last week. *The new chairman of the Texas House Committee on Agriculture and Livestock outlined his priorities for the committee in the current legislative session. *Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins is fully behind the Trump Administration’s effort to downsize the federal government. *Secretary Rollins is also launching a new plan to fight avian influenza. *There are still several weeks to go before peak wildfire season is over. *The winter wheat crop in Central Texas is looking good, while corn planters are rolling. *A shorter dry period may increase rumen function in dairy cows.…
*The Trump Administration is addressing the avian influenza outbreak. *The National Cotton Council is pleased with the current direction of agricultural issues in Washington. *Texas wheat grower Koby Dickerson is a National Wheat Yield Contest state winner. *The Texas legislature is addressing water issues for Texas farmers and ranchers. *There’s a good chance of the Texas High Plains getting decent rainfall this year. *U.S. dairy farmers are urging Congress to stand up for dairy producers. *Sand burrs are a big problem for pastures in Central and East Texas. *Oral sedation can be helpful in reducing anxiety in horses.…
*The new U.S. Secretary of Agriculture was back in Texas this week to address the avian influenza outbreak. *A Texan will testify before the Senate Ag Committee in Washington this week. *Texas farmers produced more than $19 million worth of cucumbers last year. *Cotton production is falling in Texas because it isn’t a profitable crop to grow. *Planting time is getting near in the Texas High Plains. *New tariffs are expected to go into effect next month. *Growth implants in young calves are an underutilized technology. *Planters are rolling in South Texas. *Beef on dairy cross cattle are more susceptible to liver abscesses in the feedlot.…
*We’re not expecting any freeze damage to the Texas winter wheat crop. *Onions are a big crop in South Texas. *Beef production is expected to go up this year. *Cattle feeders continue to produce heavier cattle. *USDA is unfreezing some conservation funding. *Fly season will be here before you know it. *Coastal Bend farmers and ranchers are dealing with the wild February temperature swings. *Liver abscesses are a problem in feedlot cattle.…
*Cotton production is growing in Brazil. *Prairieview A&M is conducting research on organic sorghum. *Another case of New World screwworms has been found in southern Mexico. *Committees have been named by the House in the Texas Legislature. *A new bill could make it easier for students from family farms to get financial aid for college. *Silage production has taken a big jump in the Texas Panhandle, but it's not for everyone. *It got cold last week in East Texas.…
*The cold weather is shutting down cattle marketing. *USDA has given preliminary approval to a vaccine to prevent avian influenza in chickens. *This is National FFA Week. *There are some indications that cow herd rebuilding may be getting underway. *A bill designed to expand school milk options has been reintroduced in Congress. *Thousands of volunteers help to put on the San Antonio Stock Show. *The past two weeks shows the variation we can see in a Texas winter. *A genetic abnormality has been discovered in Angus cattle.…
*The House Budget Committee is calling for a $230 billion cut in ag spending. *A Texas native received a posthumous award at the National Cotton Council’s annual meeting in Dallas last weekend. *Texas farmers planted more watermelons last year. *Texas wheat crop conditions continue to decline. *A Texas federal court has allowed enforcement of the Corporate Transparency Act to go forward. *A bill has been reintroduced to reinstate country of origin labeling for beef. *The depressed cotton market is having a major impact on many Texas High Plains farmers planting decisions. *Farmers in the Texas Southern Plains are dealing with this week’s bitterly cold temperatures. *Equine joint injections with steroids are common in horses.…
*The National Cotton Council held its annual meeting in Dallas. *Cotton growers are expected to plant nearly 15% less cotton acreage this year. *Cattle feeders are getting historically high prices for cattle, but that doesn’t always translate to profits. *Lawmakers in Washington are making another attempt to eliminate the death tax. *Several factors are causing rural Texas land prices to rise. *Spring planting decisions seem to be tougher than usual this year. *Ear tagging cattle correctly is not as easy as it may seem.…
*Brooke Rollins hit the ground running as the new U.S. Secretary of Agriculture. *Rain is good for both crops and weeds. *Land prices in Texas have shot higher over the past few years. *Texas is one of the top four catfish producing states in the nation. *South Texas Congresswoman Monica De La Cruz has introduced a resolution to condemn Mexico for its failure to uphold the 1944 water treaty. *A Texas farmer testified before Congress last week. *The equine coffin joint is a common source of lameness.…
*A Texan is the new U.S. Secretary of Agriculture. *Governor Abbot outlined his emergency items for this session of the Texas Legislature. *There is hope for a potential resolution to the water debt Mexico owes the U.S. *It’s unlikely that dicamba will be available for this year’s cotton crop. *Choosing the right cotton variety is very important this year. *Cattle producers should watch out for a retained placenta as spring calving cows start putting calves on the ground.…
*A Texan is now running the U.S. Department of Agriculture. *Texas farmers and ranchers may have another dry summer ahead. *This week’s Texas wheat crop ratings showed a small improvement. *Fighting cattle parasites is a never-ending problem. *Texans are raising more goats. *Burning has been used for year to rejuvenate grasslands. *Some planning is required for artificial insemination to be successful in sheep and goats.…
*A Texas farmer testified before Congress. *New research shows dairy cattle infected with the H5N1 avian influenza virus can build natural immunity to it. *Coast Packing Company broke ground on a new edible fats and oils refinery and packing facility in Amarillo. *With cotton prices so low, controlling production costs will be vital for this year’s crop. *Producing weed free hay is possible, but you need to start that process right now. *The passage of a new Farm Bill could be the first step in healing the ag economy. *Central Texas is getting some beneficial rain during the winter. *There are some things to consider when trying to breed an older mare.…
*Texas cotton acreage is expected to stay the same this year. *Texas goat producers saw a decrease in mohair production last year. *A Texas Panhandle ranch was recognized at the recent Cattle Industry Convention in San Antonio. *It looks like Texas cotton farmers will be doing without dicamba in this upcoming growing season. *A bill that would help Texas cattle producers fight fever ticks has been reintroduced in Congress. *A new year is a good time for estate planning. *Pastures are soggy, and potatoes are going in the ground in East Texas. *BVD virus is still a concern in beef cattle.…
*Things are moving fast in Washington D.C. *Texas wool production was down last year. *The condition of the Texas wheat crop continues to decline. *Last year was a very dry season for Texas High Plains cotton producers. *USDA has released a new farm income forecast. *The San Antonio Livestock Show and Rodeo is now underway. *Planting time is here for farmers in Deep South Texas. *Equine imports from Mexico are now allowed into the United States.…
*Brooke Rollins get the thumbs up at the Cattle Industry Convention. *The NCBA is watching the tariff situation closely. *Texas continues to lead the nation in the number of cattle. *Texas citrus growers are assessing the damage from the recent freeze. *The electric company that serves the Texas Panhandle is using AI technology to help fight wildfires. *The man nominated to be the next U.S. Trade Representative discussed agricultural trade and new markets recently. *The overall condition of the Texas winter wheat crop is declining. *Dairy cows have receptors that make then susceptible to influenza.…
*The annual Cattle Industry Convention is underway in San Antonio. *There are new updates to the Beef Quality Assurance program. *Texas dairy farmers produced more milk last quarter. *JBS USA announced a $150 million expansion project at its Cactus, Texas beef processing plant. *Ag groups are urging Congress to pass a new Farm Bill. *Having a diversified operation is an advantage when it comes to dealing with wild swings in the markets. *The Coastal Bend missed out on any significant rainfall over the past couple of weeks. *Injecting equine joints with cortisone is common.…
*The Texas beef cow herd grew last year, but the statistics can be confusing. *The number of sheep in Texas increased last year. *Imports of Mexican feeder cattle into the U.S. are getting underway. *There has been some very interesting weather in the Texas High Plains in recent months. *We are one step closer to having a new Secretary of Agriculture. *The trade and tariff situation continues to change. *Managing feral hogs is a never-ending task. *The American Farm Bureau held a Convention workshop at the recent AFBF convention in San Antonio on the upcoming U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement review process. *There lots of antibiotics approved for use in beef cattle.…
*The U.S. cow herd continues to shrink. *There drought situation in Texas has improved over the past few months, but some areas of the state are still in extreme drought. *Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Cotton Specialist Ben McKnight was named the 2025 Beltwide Cotton Specialist of the Year. *The tariff war is officially underway. *The Ft. Worth Stock Show and Rodeo wraps up this week. *Texas cattle producers should be preparing to deal with the Asian Longhorned tick. *It’s cleanup time for gardens and landscapes across Texas. *Cribbing in horses is a problem that is difficult to control.…
*Less heifers are going into feedlots. *Signup is underway for the Dairy Margin Coverage program. *Texas Congressman Jodey Arrington has introduced a bill to reduce the federal estate tax. *The Asian Longhorned Tick is a potential threat to the Texas cattle industry. *The House Ag Committee is making the Farm Bill a priority in this Congress. *A very cold January has turned into a milder early February. *The ag industry was one of the hot topics brought up during Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.’s first confirmation hearing. *A new product has been developed to reduce the pain of castration in calves.…
*Mexican cattle imports should resume soon. *A young Texas couple was recognized for their work on their ranch in Sterling County. *A trailer load of cattle was found abandoned in Houston County. *Texas High Plains corn farmers have been learning more about the corn leafhopper. *The U.S. has a new administrator for the Environmental Protection Agency. *A new bill has been filed in the Texas legislature addressing the right to farm and ranch. *The winter months are usually a slower time for farmers. *Antibiotic resistance is a serious problem in both animals and humans.…
*Placements took a drop in the most recent Cattle on Feed report. *A group of U.S. lawmakers from Texas have reintroduced a bill to combat interference in American agriculture. *The condition of the Texas winter wheat crop continues to decline. *Several Texas County Farm Bureaus were recognized at the recent American Farm Bureau convention in San Antonio. *The push is on to get a Farm Bill passed in the new Congress. *Texas High Plains farmers are planning for spring planting. *Sometimes Bermuda grass stands will thin out or die over time. *Winter weather can be stressful for sheep.…
*Agriculture Secretary nominee Brook Rollins had her hearing before the Senate Agriculture Committee. *Rollins continues to get high praise from the agriculture community. *House Agriculture Committee leaders were in Texas this week. *Cattle prices are strong and the outlook for 2025 is positive. *Texas Panhandle wheat is in good condition at the mid-point of the growing season. *The very cold temperatures experienced on the Southern Plains of Texas challenged the region’s water system for agricultural producers. *Slow flow nipples are recommended for baby calves.…
*Enrollment is open for the ARC and PLC programs for the 2025 crop year. *Texas soybean acreage was down last year. *The National Cotton Council is pursuing priority issues in Washington. *Two Texas lawmakers will sit on the House Agriculture Committee this session. *Urban sprawl continues to take Texas farm and pastureland. *The winter wheat crop in the Texas Panhandle is about halfway through the growing season. *The second arctic blast of the winter had Central Texas cattle producers busy keeping their livestock safe. *Vitamin E is an important vitamin for horses.…
*The American Farm Bureau Convention is underway in San Antonio. *The cotton disease known as verticillium wilt is a big threat to cotton in the Texas High Plains. *The Texan nominated to be the next Secretary of Agriculture is gaining support. *Farmers and ranchers are feeding more people with less resources. *It’s been a cold winter in East Texas. *Knowing the quality of the forage you’re feeding your cows is important.…
*Texas Tech University's Livestock Judging Team brought home awards from the annual Cattlemen's Congress. *Lawmakers from Kansas and Oklahoma have introduced legislation to de-list the Lesser Prairie Chicken. *Farmers, ranchers and Farm Bureau members and staff from across the nation will be in San Antonio through Tuesday. *What is the optimal date to plant cotton on the Texas High Plains? *Texas' Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick has named the State Senate Committees for this legislative session. *Freezing temperatures impacted planting in the Rio Grande Valley.…
*Demand for U.S. cotton is decreasing. *A tall perennial plant found on parts of the Edwards Plateau could eventually be listed a threatened. *The condition of the Texas wheat crop has declined over the past two months. *Texas High Plains feedlots experienced a big drop in placements last month. *Several provisions from the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act are set to expire later this year. *Chill hours for East Texas peaches are adding up this winter. *The arctic blast made it into South Texas this week. *Extruded feeds are commonly fed to horses.…
*The 2024 Texas cotton crop was an improvement over the previous two years. *Texas rice production was up last year. *President Trump overturned the Green New Deal’s electric vehicle mandate. *Southeast Texas farmers and ranchers are dealing with snowfall. *Texas High Plains cattle feeders are being paid a lot of money for they cattle they are selling. *The man nominated to run the Environmental Protection Agency has an opinion on the controversial Waters of the U.S. rule. *With this latest snowstorm, it’s obvious that winter has arrived in all parts of Texas. *The first human death from H5N1 avian influenza happened recently in Louisiana.…
*Mexican feeder cattle imports won’t resume this week. *The National Ranching Heritage Center and the Ranching Heritage Association are accepting nominations for the National Golden Spur and Working Cowboy awards. *A Texas cotton grower is now the chairman of Cotton Incorporated. *Cattle feeders in Texas have seen fed cattle prices climb into record territory. *President Trump’s new Secretary of State says he will work with Texas on enforcing the 1944 water treaty. *The Ft. Worth Stock Show and Rodeo begins the Texas swing of stock shows and rodeos. *Recent analysis of foreign ag land ownership showed rising numbers in the U.S. *Animal eyes are very sensitive to disease.…
*Solar grazing offers big opportunities for Texas sheep producers. *Texas peanut production was up last year. *Another cheese manufacturing facility is now open in Lubbock. *Strengthening margins is the purpose of the Master Marketer program. *U.S. Agriculture Secretary nominee Brooke Rollins will get her hearing before the Senate Ag Committee this week. *U.S. wheat faces several domestic marketing challenges. *The new year brings changes and challenges. *Antibiotic resistance is a serious problem in both animal and human medicine.…
*Mexican cattle imports may resume this week. *Texas farmers produced less corn and more sorghum last year. *The National Cotton Council’s annual meeting is coming to Texas next month. *There are still many surrounding the new mandatory use of electronic ear tags in cattle. *USDA has finalized a rule that will affect Texas poultry and hog producers. *The new speaker of the Texas House of Representatives has a strong record of supporting agriculture. *The latest World Agriculture Supply and Demand Estimates Report shows a drop in U.S. corn and soybean yields. *MRNA vaccines are being used in animals, but some people are concerned about that.…
*It’s wildfire season in Texas. *There is assistance available for Texas dairies affected by avian influenza. *Another arctic blast is coming into Texas. *Electronic ID tags for Texas cattle producers are available for free. *USDA has withdrawn a proposed rule change to the Packers and Stockyards Act. *Northeast Texas dealt with some severe weather recently. *Increased nonstructural carbohydrates in the pasture can increase insulin levels in horses.…
*It’s wildfire season in Texas. *There is assistance available for Texas dairies affected by avian influenza. *The National Cattlemen’s Beef Association is welcoming the withdrawal of a USDA livestock marketing proposed rule. *The loss of dicamba has made it harder to keep cotton fields free of weeds. *A major effort is underway to keep screwworms out of Texas. *Enrollment for Farm Bill safety net programs for the 2025 crop year begins soon. *The annual Blackland Income Growth conference held recently in Waco. *The Beef Quality Assurance program helps make cattle handling easier.…
*It’s time for the annual American Sheep Industry convention. *U.S. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins will not get her confirmation hearing this week. *Last week was a week to remember in the cattle market. *Opening new world markets is vital to the success of Texas farmer and ranchers. *Protecting property from wildfires is always a concern in the Texas High Plains. *Lawmakers are stressing the importance of trade to President Trump’s pick for Agriculture Secretary. *Youth livestock shows are underway in the Texas Southern Plains, as cattle producers try to manage their hay supplies to get through winter.…
*Snowfall is beneficial for Texas pastures and rangeland. *Many Texans continues to feel the effects of La Nina. *The Texas wheat crop should benefit from last week’s snow and rain. *Texas High Plains corn producers are gearing up to fight the corn leaf hopper. *EPA is now accepting comments on proposed changes to the registration for an insecticide. *Bermuda grass plays a huge role in Texas beef production. *Planting time is just around the corner in Deep South Texas. *Disease of the suspensory apparatus us common in performance horses.…
*The 2025 Beltwide Cotton Conferences are this week in New Orleans. *Over half of Texas is still feeling the effects of drought. *Variety selection plays a big role in controlling the Hessian fly in wheat. *The 89th session of the Texas Legislature is getting underway this week in Austin. *There’s hope for work on a new Farm Bill this year. *Knowing the status of subsoil moisture can help farmers manage their irrigation output. *Old man winter rolled into East Texas last week. *A breakthrough in research could help control Texas cattle fever ticks.…
*Central Texas wheat producers are getting a break from the Hessian fly. *The nation’s first human death due to H5N1 Avian Influenza happened in Louisiana. *Five Texans are set to serve new terms on the Cattlemen’s Beef Promotion and Research Board. *A Texas Panhandle power company is working on strategies to reduce the potential for downed power lines to ignite wildfires. *An endangered species in Texas could be downgraded to the threatened category. *Identifying customers is key for direct marketing ranch raised beef. *January means it’s time for county junior livestock shows. *Feeding senior horses is different from feeding younger horses.…
*There are no signs of cattle herd rebuilding. *The Texas Department of State Health Services is beginning its oral rabies vaccine air drop this week. *The American Lamb Board is hosting a sheep grazing workshop in Texas in May. *Wildfires are burning in California, and we’re hitting peak wildfire season in the Texas High Plains. *More U.S. corn will now be allowed into Mexico. *The outlook for cattle prices is bright for 2025. *New leaders on the Congressional Ag Committees and in the White House mean new opportunities for agriculture. *Controlling respiratory disease in young calves is critical for their survival.…
*There is no sign of cattle herd rebuilding. *The Texas Department of State Health Services is beginning the oral rabies vaccine air drop this week. *The American Lamb Board is hosting a sheep grazing workshop in Texas in May. *The Pioneer crop production clinics are begin held around the Texas Panhandle. *We now know more about what House and Senate leadership hope to accomplish in the new Congress. *The beef industry is working to advance sustainability in the supply chain. *With the variable weather conditions we had during hay season last year, producers should keep an eye out for nitrate toxicity and prussic acid poisoning. * Managing insulin resistance in horses is a big challenge.…
*A winter freeze hits much of Texas this week. *Wheat prices hit multi-year lows in 2024 and the outlook for this year doesn’t look any better. *A series of crop production clinics in the Texas High Plains is getting underway this week. *Will we see a new Farm Bill in 2025? *New cotton varieties are being launched for 2025. *The Beneficial Ownership Information filing requirement is once again lifted. *Managing insulin levels is one of the most important nutritional considerations in horses.…
*Texas ranchers should watch closely for screwworms. *Registration is now open for the Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association’s convention and expo. *Cattle markets are expected to stay strong for 2025. *President Trump will start his second term later this month. *Diversifying nitrogen sources can help increase corn production. *2024 presented quite a few challenges for plants and landscapes in Texas. *Cattle are sometimes on a nutritional roller coaster.…
*Should Texas cattle producers be concerned about screwworms entering the state? *President Trump has picked the number two official for U.S. agriculture. *Texas farmers and ranchers will be the biggest beneficiaries of the new economic aid package approved by Congress. *The Texas High Plains silage boom continues. *There will be four new faces representing Texas in Washington D.C. *It’s a new year, a new month, and there’s a new weather forecast for Texas. *Water was one of the top issues in Rio Grande Valley agriculture last year. *The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has proposed listing the Monarch butterfly as threatened under the Endangered Species Act. *Congenital myotonia is a neuromuscular disease in goats.…
*Bell County farmers and ranchers had a roller coaster ride of a year. *The new Congress will be seated in Washington D.C. this week. *Cotton prices took a nosedive in 2024. *When should you call your veterinarian about problems in your sheep and goat herd? *EPA is proposing a rule that would limit the use of chlorpyrifos. *Geopolitics are having a big effect on U.S. agriculture. *USDA’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service announced a new federal directive on testing raw milk for avian influenza. *Young dairy calves should have access to heated water.…
*Cattle futures were volatile during 2024. *USDA is investing another $300 million to expand food and agricultural exports. *The number of cattle in Texas feedlots is down slightly from a year ago. *The level of cow herd rebuilding in Texas is a big unknown. *There is now more time to comment on the Department of Labor’s proposed heat illness prevention rule. *2024 was a challenging year for Central Texas farmers and ranchers. *We have a record agricultural trade deficit, and it will continue into 2025. *Soaking your horse’s foot is sometimes required, but there is a better option.…
*There has been another change to the Corporate Transparency Act reporting requirements. *There were a couple of surprises in the cattle market this past year. *There are some things you don’t want to leave out of an estate plan. *Dairy farmers and cooperatives have until the end of the year to weigh in on proposed changes to the federal milk marketing orders. *The pork checkoff is connecting more consumers with pork consumption. *This has been a good year for farmers and ranchers in Madison County. *There is a new online resource for dairy goats.…
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