A new era in agriculture opened on Monday as the Federal Aviation Administration new regulations for routine non-recreational use of small unmanned aircraft, or drones, went into effect. Companies that want to employ the devices to help farmers check out crop conditions or hunt for missing livestock can do so without going through a ton of red tape. While the regulations require operators to be certified, there is no need for them to get commercial pilot’s license as had been the case. Read more at Agri-Pulse…
Recent Posts
Crime watch: Seven cow-calf pairs missing in Hardeman County
Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association Special Ranger Chris Ward, District 1 in the …
Continue Reading about Crime watch: Seven cow-calf pairs missing in Hardeman County
Crime watch: Seven cows missing in Runnels County
Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association Special Ranger HD Brittain, District 19 in West …
Continue Reading about Crime watch: Seven cows missing in Runnels County
TSCRA applauds investigation into U.S. largest meat‑packing firms
FORT WORTH, Texas (November 11, 2025) — Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association …
Continue Reading about TSCRA applauds investigation into U.S. largest meat‑packing firms
