
Free Daily Podcast Summary
by Texas Farm Bureau Radio Network
Texas Ag Today is a daily look at the latest news in Texas agriculture, hosted by veteran farm broadcaster Carey Martin along with the largest and most experienced farm news team in the Lone Star State. We cover agriculture in every corner of Texas, from the piney woods of East Texas to the rocky ranges of the Trans-Pecos and from the Panhandle to the Rio Grande Valley.
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*Wheat planting is running behind schedule. *The Texas Animal Health Commission has released another screwworm infested zone. *Tariff free beef imports may not make any difference in retail beef prices. *Research efforts are working to make wheat products more attractive to consumers. *A bill that protects AM radio has passed the House of Representatives. *Drought and hot weather continue in the Central Texas Blacklands. *Rabies is deadly in humans and animals.
*Another border crossing will be open soon. *Drought continues to spread across Texas. *The drought is also affecting Oklahoma farmers and ranchers. *The Texas Cattle Feeders Association website is a good source of cattle market information.*The Global Sorghum Conference is wrapping up in Lubbock. *The Farm Bill is moving ahead. *Harvest season is wrapping up in the Texas Coastal Bend. *There are three methods of pregnancy testing in cattle.
*It’s hot and dry, and the grass isn’t growing. *The Texas cotton harvest is running ahead of schedule. *Consumer demand for beef remains high. *The cost of corn presents a challenge for Texas High Plains cattle feeders.*The Global Sorghum Conference continues in Lubbock. *USDA is working to increase the number of sterile screwworm flies.*Hot, dry weather is expanding across South Texas. *Cortical steroids are commonly used in horse joints.
*Texas livestock auction markets are having a good year. *Diesel prices have hit another record high. *A company working to stop the screwworm has chosen San Antonio as the site for a major new research project. *Market fundamentals make the case for higher fed cattle prices.*The benefits of growing sorghum are highlighted this week at the Global Sorghum Conference in Lubbock.*President Trump has signed a ban on select products from Canada sold into the U.S. *It’s still hot and dry in East Texas, but deer season is getting close.*Transporting baby calves can be a very stressful event.
*This may be a good time to protect cotton prices. *Texas citrus production topped $100 million this season. *Terri Stuart Forest will receive the National Golden Spur Award. *Some Texas High Plains farmers are thinking of switching from row crops to grass. *The Global Sorghum Conference is underway in Lubbock. *Lawmakers are set to reconsider the Farm Bill and vote on a bill that supports AM radio. *September is a great month to plant a fall garden. *Shipping calves is stressful.
*It’s been a great summer in some parts of Texas. *For the second year in a row, Texas duck hunters will have a shortened teal season. *The beef industry has never seen presidential administration so focused on it. *Water challenges are bringing changes to agriculture on the Texas High Plains. *Farmers are feeding families in South Texas. *USDA is using advanced technologies to combat the spread of screwworms. *Farmers and ranchers on the Texas Rolling Plains are looking forward to fall. *Stomach ulcers are common in horses.
*One billion sterile flies have been released. *Diesel prices are at an all-time high. *Texas corn harvest is 69 percent complete. *New seed products are on the way for Texas wheat farmers. *Making changes in feed can help broilers and laying hens cope with the summer heat. *The EPA is accepting public comments on the Waters of the U.S. rule. *Drought conditions are forcing many Texas ranchers to feed hay. *A sunken flank can tell you a lot about a calf.
*More screwworm infested zones are released. *Texas pecan growers are expecting an above average crop this year. *The cattle markets have taken a big drop recently. *Texas poultry growers are keeping their birds cool in the brutal summer heat. *What’s ahead for winter wheat on the Texas High Plains? *USDA released the latest farm income projections. *Triple digit temperatures and no rain have forced Central Texas livestock producers to feed hay. *Horses are feeling the Texas heat.
Texas Ag Today is a daily look at the latest news in Texas agriculture, hosted by veteran farm broadcaster Carey Martin along with the largest and most experienced farm news team in the Lone Star State. We cover agriculture in every corner of Texas, from the piney woods of East Texas to the rocky ranges of the Trans-Pecos and from the Panhandle to the Rio Grande Valley.
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