Preparing for Winter
When: Sat, December 10, 2011 9am – 3pm Where: Wilson Livestock Training – Wilson Community (map) Description: Dr. Ann Wells Wilson Livestock Training – Wilson Community Dr. Ann Wells, DVM will teach a 10-week course on Sustainable Livestock Production from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m, Sat. Lunch is pot luck. Cost- is $20.00 for non [...]
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High Intensive Grazing of Beef Workshop – May 26, 2010
Want to go from your pasture to the bank? This workshop is for those who want to learn how to produce healthy pastures, high-value beef
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Why Jerseys ?
U.S. Jerseys are the most profitable, adaptable and responsive dairy producers in the world. A Profitable Product, “With the Jersey, we
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Grass-Fed Basics
Back to Pasture. Since the late 1990s, a growing number of ranchers have stopped sending their animals to the feedlots to be fattened on grain,
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Free Range Chicken
As you shift to a healthier, whole foods diet, I advise you to take a closer look at the quality of the animal products in your diet.
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There are lots of good reasons to Buy Fresh Buy Local:
Locally grown and produced foods are fresh and flavorful. Buying local supports the economy and our family farms. Buying locally-grown and produced foods allows you to choose food from farmers you can know and trust. Once you know where to find it, buying local food is easy. When you buy direct from the farmer, you [...]
Read More...Why Grass-Fed Beef?
Posted under About-Red-Devon-Cattle · Feature-on-front-page
Because it is a truly win-win-win proposition: good for the cow, good for the cattleman and good for the consumer. Let’s take them in reverse order:
Pasture Management Enhances Productivity
When it comes to managing your pastures, you cannot afford to sit back and ignore this precious feeding ground. “Even with increased pasture costs, it’s still the cheapest feed available for the cow herd,” says Denise Schwab, Iowa State University beef field specialist.
Read More...Feed With Excessive Aflatoxin Levels Dangerous to Livestock
Oklahoma City—Excessive levels of aflatoxin can harm and even kill livestock and pets. Growers are being warned not to use affected grain as feed for cattle or any other livestock.
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