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*The Texas wheat harvest is winding down.
*Officials from the United States and Chile have signed letters of agreement to protect market access for U.S. meat and cheese products.
*The condition of the Texas corn crop remains the same as last week.
*Grazing conditions have improved in the Texas High Plains.
*The Texas congressional delegation continues working to get Mexico to deliver vital water to the Rio Grande Valley.
*Drought continues for farmers and ranchers in far West Texas.
*After an extremely wet spring, farmers in Central Texas are looking forward to summer weather.
*It’s important to make sure your horse is vaccinated for mosquito borne diseases.
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*The northern Texas Panhandle is having a great wheat harvest.
*There are fewer hogs and pigs in Texas.
*Friday’s USDA acreage report was negative for the corn market.
*Texas High Plains farmers are having a good year with row crops.
*The United States Supreme Court has good news for Texas farmers & ranchers.
*Cattle producers are very optimistic in the geographical center of Texas.
*The summer hay season is rolling in East Texas.
*Heat stress can be a problem in cattle.
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*USDA’s acreage report released Friday shocked the cotton market by increasing U.S. cotton acreage by nearly one million acres.
*Milk production fell in Texas last month.
*Congresswoman Monica De La Cruz took to the House floor last week to shine the spotlight on the Rio Grande Valley water crisis.
*It’s hot in Texas, and that’s tough on cattle.
*Is the Farm Bill at a stalemate?
*The July forecast for Texas is hot and dry.
*The recent tropical storm brought good rains to Deep South Texas.
*A new study indicates horses with Cushing’s disease have lower bone density.
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*The condition of the Central Texas corn crop depends on the planting date.
*The Texas A&M Beef Cattle Short Course is just over a month away.
*USDA is providing disaster aid to Texas dairies with lost milk production due to the H5N1 virus.
*Corn farmers in the Texas High Plains should be thinking about some pest control issues right now.
*The U.S. House of Representatives will soon vote on a spending bill that will withhold foreign aid funding for Mexico until the Mexican government delivers the water it owes to Texas.
*The president of the Fertilizer Institute addressed a group of Texas farmers and ranchers last week.
*Texas Bermudagrass fields are susceptible to a pest that can cause a lot of damage.
*Summer can cause heat stress in dairy calves.
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*Central Texas farmers continue to bring in the wheat crop following a lot of rain and storms this spring.
*Nearly one-third of Texas is still dealing with drought conditions.
*Texas has signed onto USDA’s voluntary dairy herd testing program.
*Demand for corn silage in the Texas High Plains has been going up for years.
*Ag Secretary Tom Vilsack has released a fourth proposed rule under the Packers and Stockyards Act.
*Heavy spring rains have had a negative impact in Central Texas.
*Summer is here and it’s bringing hot dry weather to Texas.
*Soft tissue injuries in a horse’s foot can be difficult to diagnose.
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*Wheat producers in Central Texas are struggling to get this year’s crop out of the field.
*A new smart phone app designed by Texas A&M AgriLife can help farmers optimize their water use.
*The condition of the Texas corn crop is declining slightly.
*The weather is always going to be a challenge for cotton growers in the Texas High Plains.
*Several lawmakers from Texas are asking USDA to make sure ranchers have access to the predator control tools they need.
*Chinese tariffs are having a long-term impact on U.S. pecans.
*The tropics are getting active with Tropical Storm Alberto bringing both good and bad news for farmers in Deep South Texas.
*Salmonella Dublin is a bacteria that causes disease in dairy calves.
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*Central Texas corn is getting too much of a good thing.
*A water agreement between Texas and New Mexico has been rejected by the United States Supreme Court.
*There is optimism about the new start of the cotton season on the Texas High Plains.
*American farmers and ranchers will be affected by a proposed national heat standard.
*El Nino is moving out while La Nina is moving in.
*Farming season is in full swing in North Central Texas.
*Sheep and goats are good at hiding sickness.
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*Texas corn and sorghum growers have new weed control tools available.
*The Farm Bill debate is moving very slowly through the Senate.
*Things are looking good for winter wheat in the Texas High Plains.
*OSHA is moving forward with its proposed national heat standard.
*The Ultimate Beef Trail digital pass is now available for consumers to experience Texas’ wide array of beef restaurants.
*Tropical Storm Alberto moved across the Coastal Bend last week.
*Prevention of disease in sheep and goats is a better alternative that treating disease.
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*A Texas congressman is asking USDA to allow the use of M-44 predator control devices.
*The chair of the Senate Agriculture Committee says the House version of the Farm Bill uses “magic math.”
*Tio Kleberg of the King Ranch will receive the National Golden Spur award.
*There have been some big rains around the Texas High Plains recently.
*The agricultural trade deficit continues to grow.
*It’s been a good year for sheep and goat producers in Central Texas.
*Triple digit temperatures have arrived in Deep South Texas.
*Registration is open for the annual Texas A&M Beef Cattle Short Course.
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*Texas wheat producers are happy to see the recent action on the Farm Bill.
*USDA is looking for farmers and ranchers to serve on local FSA committees.
*Fed cattle prices are expected to continue rising into 2025.
*Cattle feeders in the Texas High Plains are making money.
*The pecan industry is looking for a bit more fairness when it comes to trade promotion funding.
*At a recent field day in Southeast Texas, farmers learned more about protection crops from insect pressure.
*Respiratory disease in horses is difficult to diagnose.
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*Overregulation is hurting Texas farmers and ranchers.
*Rio Grande Valley farmers and ranchers are still waiting for Mexico to deliver the water they owe the U.S.
*Texas spring crops are looking very good compared to a year ago.
*High interest rates are a challenge for Texas cattle feeders.
*Results are in from the Central Texas wheat trials.
*Both Senators from Texas are expressing concerns over trade promotion funding that favors other nuts over U.S. pecans.
*Symptoms of ergotism have been found in Texas cattle.
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*The northern Texas Panhandle cotton crop is off to a good start.
*The cotton market is struggling with futures at the lowest levels of 2024.
*Texas High Plains sorghum farmers are having a better time getting the supplies they need.
*A year-end Farm Bill may be in the works.
*The weather is still the hot topic in East Texas agriculture.
*Overreach by the Environmental Protection Agency regarding vehicle emissions standards have led to a lawsuit.
*There are potential side effects when using Altrenogest in pregnant mares.
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*Wheat harvest continues to roll across Texas with variable harvest conditions.
*The Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service has awarded more than $700,000 to Texas A&M to combat animal disease outbreaks.
*The Texas High Plains sorghum crop is off to a good start.
*The U.S. Trade Representatives office is working to promote our agricultural goods abroad.
*Farming practices vary from one region of Texas to another.
*Sorghum harvest is underway in the lower Coastal Bend.
*It’s important to use the correct medications on pregnant mares.
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*The Senate is now the key to getting a new Farm Bill.
*Texas deer hunters are now required to dispose of unwanted carcasses in one of three ways.
*We may have the best U.S. wheat harvest in five years.
*What’s ahead for Texas High Plains cattle producers?
*A bill that will put pressure on Mexico to deliver the water it owes South Texas is moving forward.
*A Southeast Texas field day provided farmers with the latest technology updates.
*Choosing the best mineral supplement for cattle can be confusing.
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*It will be difficult to get a Farm Bill passed before the November election.
*USDA is urging farmers to report their planted acreage.
*Texas Farm Bureau distributed more than 1.8 million to ranchers impacted by the spring wildfires.
*Some Texas Panhandle farmers and ranchers are enjoying spring rains.
*Concerns with the agricultural trade deficit and trade agreements will likely continue into next year.
*There is some cautious optimism about the prospects of a new Farm Bill.
*Weed management in warm season hay meadows can be a challenge.
*It’s important to know how much your horse weighs.
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*A Texas judge has put a temporary stop to a USDA disaster aid program.
*Texas farmers and ranchers continue to wait for a new Farm Bill.
*The condition of the Texas cotton crop is declining.
*Animal rights activists are continuing their efforts to undermine the livestock industry.
*The Senate Ag Committee’s ranking member released his Farm Bill priorities.
*Crop conditions vary across Texas depending on location and the impact of the weather.
*The White House announced steep tariff increases on some Chinese imported goods.
*Fatigued cattle syndrome is something that is seen in feedlots and stocker operations.
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*Last year’s drought is still affecting Texas cow herds.
*Crawfish producers in 14 Texas counties are eligible for USDA aid.
*Panda Biotech is holding a grand opening of the new hemp gin this week in Wichita Falls.
*Livestock producers can make a very important contribution when it comes to advocating for animal agriculture.
*U.S. lawmakers from Texas continue their work to get Mexico to comply with the 1944 water treaty.
*Texas pecan growers are facing some challenges this year.
*Texas trees have taken a beating from spring storms.
*More disease prevention products need to be developed for the sheep industry.
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*The national debt is affecting farmers and ranchers.
*Wheat harvest is starting early in the Texas Panhandle.
*The agenda of animal rights activists is a concern in the Texas High Plains.
*American farmers, ranchers and business owners could pay more in death taxes.
*Far West Texas leads the state in pecan production.
*Wheat harvest is underway in North Central Texas.
*New research was discussed at the American Sheep Industry convention.
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*The House version of the Farm Bill contains measures that will add money to the farm safety net.
*Drought conditions continue to improve across much of Texas.
*Wheat harvest is running early this year.
*Limited irrigation capacity is a major issue for all Texas High Plains farmers.
*New and young farmers told the Senate Ag Committee they need a new Farm Bill.
*Heavy spring rains in Central Texas have impacted sheep producers there.
*It is important for horses to get good sleep.
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The Ogallala aquifer continues to decline in the Texas Panhandle.
An increasing number of U.S. farmers say they expect farmland values to continue to rise.
Corn planting is almost done in Texas.
The winter wheat season is coming to an end in the Texas High Plains.
The Senate Ag Committee is sharing details on how to help new farmers in the Farm Bill.
Another hot Texas summer is ahead, and that means we should be prepared for wildfires.
East Texas is wet and rainy.
Cows can have twins from time to time.
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