U.S. herd smallest since 1961 – AgriLife Today

U.S.  herd smallest since 1961 – AgriLife Today

U.S. herd smallest since 1961 – AgriLife Today

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› 2024/02/06 › u-s-beef

The herd in Texas is the smallest – 4.1 million head – since 2014. The Texas herd started to recover from the 2011-2012 drought after that low point. From 2010 to 2014, the Texas herd shrunk from 5.14 million to 3.9 million, a 24% decline, Anderson said. There were 4.65 million cows in 2019, but those numbers have fallen 12 …

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SOURCE: Farmer & Cowboy Magazine – beef cattle

AND ANGUS NEWS: Farmer & Beef Satireh

NOTE: Raising beef cattle and managing beef production requires a comprehensive understanding of various aspects, from breed selection and nutrition to health management and marketing. By implementing best practices and staying informed about industry trends, farmers can achieve success in beef cattle farming. Sustainable practices, effective management, and a commitment to animal welfare are essential for long-term profitability and the well-being of the herd. Whether starting a new operation or improving an existing one, this guide provides valuable insights and strategies to help farmers thrive in the beef cattle industry.

Originally posted 2024-05-30 00:00:00.

Dr. Laura Hayes is a leading expert in beef cattle management with over 20 years of experience in the field. She holds a Ph.D. in Animal Science from Texas Tech University, where she specialized in beef production and sustainability. Dr. Hayes has dedicated her career to advancing best practices in beef cattle farming, focusing on genetic improvement, nutrition, and animal welfare. As a professor at Texas Tech, she mentors students and conducts cutting-edge research, publishing extensively in peer-reviewed journals. Her work has earned her recognition, including the Excellence in Beef Research Award from the American Society of Animal Science. Dr. Hayes also serves as a consultant for top beef producers, helping them optimize their operations and achieve sustainability goals. Her commitment to education, research, and industry collaboration makes her a trusted authority in beef cattle management.

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