Cattle numbers for the national beef herd were released in January and the report revealed that we have the most cows in the U.S. since 2009. Heifers are still being retained, and that means the herd will continue to grow. More cows mean more calves, which will drive supplies up as those calves head to market. But will this growing supply be consumed just as fast by an increase in demand? David Anderson, professor and Texas A&M Agrilife Extension economist, discusses meat prices and consumer confidence in this KBTX-TV From the Ground Up report. Read more…
Recent Posts
TSCRA supports USDA’s necessary decision to close southern border amid threat of New World screwworm
In response to the U.S. Department of Agriculture and Secretary Brooke Rollins’ recent announcement …
TSCRA Talk Episode 64 – National Grazing Lands Coalition 411
Bill Fox, central region program manager for National Grazing Lands Coalition, joins TSCRA …
Continue Reading about TSCRA Talk Episode 64 – National Grazing Lands Coalition 411
Crime watch: Cattle missing in Guadalupe County
Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association Special Ranger Robert Fields, District 25 in …
Continue Reading about Crime watch: Cattle missing in Guadalupe County