
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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*Texas has a new Commissioner of Agriculture. *Researchers at Texas A&M are working on the largest ever genetic study of the New World screwworm. *The cattle market has experienced a big drop over the past month. *A shortage of hay is leaving High Plains cattle producers nervous about winter.*The results of the Texas pecan harvest will vary this year, depending on location.*The results of the mid term elections will shake up both the House and Senate agriculture committees. *There are some hoops to jump through if you are moving wildlife or hides in South Texas. *The British Equine Veterinary Association added new guidance to decrease resistance of horse parasites.
*Screwworms were found in a chicken. *Congress is out of session, but work on a new Farm Bill has not stopped. *Around 57,000 Mexican cattle have crossed the border. *The U.S. Meat Export Federation’s fall meeting is next week.*The summer heat and drought took a bite out of Texas cucumbers. *A new EPA proposal would change oil and natural gas regulations under the Clean Air Act. *Farmers on the South Plains of West Texas are trying to finish cotton harvest. *Forage alone is not enough for some horses.
*We're still waiting to rebuild the cow herd. *High calf and yearling prices are keeping cattle producers from keeping heifers. *U.S. sheep producers want to investigate foreign sheep imports. *Cattle producers in the Rio Grande Valley are juggling a lot of issues. *Farmers and ranchers have prepared resolutions to help improve Texas agriculture. *Congress is headed back to work after the election. *The seasons are changing in the Central Texas Blacklands. *With winter on the way, you should know how much hay you will need for your cows.
*There’s a new beef processing plant planned for the Texas Panhandle. *We’re getting closer to a stronger El Nino. *Horse owners should be aware of an uptick in Equine Infectious Anemia cases. *Researchers at Texas A&M are testing a new way to defend against Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza. *The sheep industry continues to ask for an investigation into foreign lamb imports.*It’s been warm and dry in East Texas as deer season gets underway. *Horses on a forage-only diet may need supplementation.
*Governor Abbott renewed the diesel disaster proclamation. *Screwworm cases are moving west. *Texas FFA members brought home six national championship honors. *A Muleshoe rodeo student received a $5000 scholarship.*Grain systems need a close evaluation during harvest season. *Two regional projects in Texas are receiving nearly 18 million dollars in funding from USDA. *With October now behind us, farmers in the Coastal Bend are meeting with their bankers and making plans for the next growing season. *The Texas Animal Health Commission has updated their sheep and goat identification requirements.
*The animal rights movement is pouring money into the mid-term elections. *Texas farmers and ranchers should see some drought relief this fall and winter. *The Texas Cattle Feeders Association elected a new officer team. *Texas High Plains cotton growers may want to look at some different varieties when planning next year’s crop. *Grain system checkups are important after harvest. *USDA continues to move forward with its reorganization plans.*Preparations are underway for the annual Rio Grande Valley Citrus and Vegetable Show. *Having a client-patient relationship with your local veterinarian is important.
*Foreign imports have taken over the U.S. lamb market. *Mexico is delivering water to the Rio Grande Valley. *Cotton harvest has passed the half-way mark in Texas. *Texas High Plains cotton growers are feeling the effects of a rough growing season. *The 2026 Excellence in Agriculture finalists were announced. *USDA is investing millions of dollars in conservation projects across Texas. *It’s time to bring container plants indoors. *Dehorning dairy calves is necessary for the safety of both cattle and humans in dairy.
*More fed cattle price transparency is coming. *An East Texas high school student is a finalist for the 2026/27 national FFA officer team. *USDA has posted the next steps in reopening the border for Mexican livestock imports.*This is going to be a bad year for the High Plains cotton crop.*It’s pumpkin season in Texas. *There will be more economic help for farmers and ranchers impacted by rising input costs. *Farmers continue to operate in the red even as grocery prices rise. *Inflammatory intestinal disease occurs in many animals including horses.
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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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