Yearling steers and heifers sold $3 to as much as $10 lower. Trade activity and demand were moderate. Feeder and live cattle CME board has continued to take hits all week after volatile stock markets. Slaughter cows and bulls traded mostly $3 to $4 lower. Hay trades were steady. In the Texas High Plains grain markets the bulk of bids were 18 20 cents lower on grain sorghum; 15 to 28 cents lower on wheat; and 9 to 11 cents lower on corn.
Recent Posts
Cattlemen’s Column: Responding to pasture mealybug
By Heath Grigg, Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association director and chair of the cattle …
Continue Reading about Cattlemen’s Column: Responding to pasture mealybug
Red-dyed diesel: What producers and landowners need to know
Texas producers and landowners can now use red-dyed diesel on Texas public roads. However, tax …
Continue Reading about Red-dyed diesel: What producers and landowners need to know
Crime watch: Heifer calf missing in McCulloch County
Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association Special Ranger Todd Jennings, District 26 in …
Continue Reading about Crime watch: Heifer calf missing in McCulloch County