This year, confirmed cases of anaplasmosis throughout Kansas and beyond are at some of the highest numbers veterinarians have ever seen. With the high incidence of cases, it is important for cattle producers to be aware of what causes the disease and how it can rapidly spread through herds. Read more at Drovers CattleNetwork…
Recent Posts
Texas crop progress and condition for August 15
Much of the state received from trace amounts to upwards of 3.00 inches of precipitation. Isolated …
Continue Reading about Texas crop progress and condition for August 15
Cow-calf Corner: Early weaning calves
Paul Beck, Oklahoma State Extension Beef Nutrition Specialist Pasture conditions are …
Continue Reading about Cow-calf Corner: Early weaning calves
Cow-calf Corner: Hay supplies tight; Record hay prices
Derrell S. Peel, Oklahoma State University Extension Livestock Marketing Specialist The August …
Continue Reading about Cow-calf Corner: Hay supplies tight; Record hay prices