Texas Ag Today - October 18, 2024
Description
*Feeding cattle can be profitable, but it takes some work.
*Some Texas universities are getting money from USDA to attract Hispanic students.
*Texas cotton crop conditions have improved slightly.
*Many Texas High Plains farmers had to deal with an insufficient supply of water during this year’s growing season.
*The Texas FFA travel team is crisscrossing the state.
*USDA has released its interim report on competition and fair practices in meat merchandising.
*Several Texas farms and ranches were recognized for being in operation for over a hundred years.
*Low heels and long toes is a common problem in horses.
*A proposed USDA rule may eliminate competition in cattle marketing.
*West Texas A&M University is looking for better ways to grow strawberries.
*USDA will test milk in states where dairy cattle tested positive for the H5N1 virus.
*It was hard to grow grass in the Texas High Plains this...
Published 11/05/24
*The final leg of the Texas sorghum harvest will be both good and bad.
*Avian influenza has now passed to a pig.
*The dispute over Mexico’s ban on biotech corn is expected to be settled by the end of the year.
*Texas High Plains farmers may go with more sorghum next year.
*If Congress...
Published 11/04/24