Compared to last week the front end of both feeder steers and heifer class averages ended from 3 to 7 dollars weaker.

Here are the prices for cattle from the East Texas Livestock report out of Crockett.

Timing advice for watering, fertilizing, and weeding for your yard.

The USDA weekly hay report for the state of Texas says hay trades are steady in all regions.

Compared to last week all feeder steers and heifer class averages ended 7 to 12 dollars lower.

Here’s a look at the USDA weekly hay report for the state of Texas.

Here are the latest numbers for cattle.

he USDA weekly Texas hay report says hay trades are steady in all regions, except for south Texas where trades are firm to 10 dollars higher.

Compared to last week all feeder steers and heifers averages ended 7 to 10 dollars lower.

Here’s a look at the USDA weekly Texas hay report.

We’re looking into cattle prices from the East Texas Livestock report out of Crockett.

The USDA weekly Texas hay report says hay demand is moderate at best across the state.

Here’s the USDA weekly Texas hay report.

We’re looking at the prices for the cattle market from the East Texas Livestock report out of Crockett.

A very chilly start with temperatures dropping to freezing or just below.

This week’s recent weather caused all weight class averages from 400 pounds and lighter to end uneven and drop about 4 dollars.

Preparations and planting in south Texas are kicking off the 2020 growing season, but the region, like much of the state, is behind on rainfall, according to Texas A&M Agrilife Extension Service specialists.

Feeder steers and heifers class averages weighing 500 pounds and down ended around 2 to 4 dollars higher compared to last week.

Now that it’s tax season, we’re looking at how forest landowners can refresh their knowledge of timber tax laws.

Compared to last week’s livestock market the higher quality of both feeder steers and heifers ended a full 3 to 5 dollars lower.

If you’re thinking about entering or expanding efforts in the winemaking industry then there’s a workshop coming up for you.

Compared to last week’s livestock market, all feeder steer and heifer weight class averages finished firmly to a dollar fifty higher on the heavier classes.

Winter annual pastures like ryegrass, wheat, and oat are great resources to reduce hay and supplementation needs in cow-calf operations.

Here are the latest cattle and hay numbers for this week.

Many things can be planted in east texas this time of year, and fruit trees and vines are at the top of the list.

The National Pork board reported that consumption of bacon increased 2.4 percent in the United States from 2001 to 2013.

Perhaps nothing is more therapeutic than digging in wonderful, dark, rich soil. Your shovel cuts easily down thru the soft, crumbly soil and is wonderful.

If you are considering digging and moving a plant from one spot to another in the landscape, January is the month to accomplish this job.

Although pesticides can be useful, they can also be dangerous if used carelessly or stored improperly.

Here are the latest cattle and hay numbers.

Each year millions of tons of leaves, grass clippings, tree limbs, weeds, organic debris, and other yard wastes end up in Texas landfills.

Have you ever heard of incorporating leaves into your soil to build it up?

As you get excited about a new garden site this year, don’t forget to use good soil.

Yellow, white, and red onions grow very well in local home gardens.

The USDA weekly Texas hay report says hay trades were mostly steady compared to last week.

With a new year, many are excited about getting going on a garden.

Goldfinches, tufted titmouse, black-capped chickadees and other birds will be showing up at feeders during this time of year.

The USDA weekly Texas hay report says hay trades were mostly steady compared to last week.

Now’s a good time to start your sprayer maintenance before the active spraying season begins.

This morning we have more warnings about wild pigs for you.

Wild pigs cause more than 52 million dollars in agricultural damage in Texas each year.

Understanding that cattle are herd animals can make it easier to handle them.

It’s common that many yards are covered in leaves this time of year due.

County extension agents in Overton want to remind you you don’t have to do major pruning in December.

A good nutritional program is an important part of beef quality assurance.

Here are the latest cattle and hay numbers.

Tomato prices could rise on the heels of an import restriction to look closer at produce for a disease that could pose a threat to Texas crops, according to Texas A&M Agrilife extension service experts.

Agencies across Texas are working together to systematically determine the location and extent of monarch butterfly roadkill on our roadways.

Pecan quality and quantities around Texas are exceeding early expectations, according to a Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service horticulturist expert.

Cattle producers across the state will no longer be able to grab injectable antibiotics for their cattle at their local feed store.

We have the latest cattle and hay numbers for you.

It may surprise you, but the Lone Star state is actually home to a number of Christmas tree types.

APPLICATIONS ARE OPEN FROM NOW UNTIL FRIDAY FOR THE SPRING 20-20 COHORT 7 OF THE BATTLEGROUND TO BREAKING GROUND PROGRAM.

If you’re moving plants inside during cold weather, it is always good to know what types of plants you are bringing into your home.

Not all forage or hay is created equal.

The USDA weekly Texas hay report says hay trades were steady on good demand and moderate to active trading activity.

If you’re looking ahead to protect your plants during freezing weather then you’ll want to irrigate them before a freeze.

As many stockmen prepare for winter feeding of hay, remember this key fact: feeding in only one area can cause numerous problems.