Ranch Raised – Episode 134
Karina Jones is a real-life ranch wife in the Nebraska Sandhills and one of the most highly sought-after speakers in the cattle industry nationwide!
Articles by Administrator
From Washington with John Block: E15
Just back from the farm in Illinois last week. I always love to plant my feet on that rich soil. It was too wet to plant. Hope we can get that corn and bean seed in the ground soon.
Ranch Raised – Episode 133
As I said yesterday, we are in the middle of weaning fall calves, so I thought I would explain a little further. We have two herds of cattle that calve at opposite times of year.
BARN REPORT: Wednesday Roundup
THEE Hot Barn Report! Heard ONLY on American radio stations across the nation and online at hotbarnreport.com!
HOT BARN REPORT: BIG Sale Tuesday
THEE Hot Barn Report! Heard ONLY on American radio stations across the nation and online at hotbarnreport.com!
Ranch Raised – Episode 132
Balancing that parent and ranch life this time of year can be challenging. Yesterday was a perfect example. My husband and I were back and forth and all-over weaning fall calves. The girls were on their own to get their own projects done and keep themselves occupied and out of trouble.
Ranch Raised – Episode 131
Do any other parents of school age children get to this time of year and feel like you are a hamster just trying to stay on the spinning wheel?!?
Ranch Raised – Episode 130
Many gardeners in the Midwest will hold true to folklore and plant their potatoes today. But in the bigger picture, America’s potato farmers have a big job ahead of them because Americans love their potatoes!
HOT BARN REPORT: Reporting barn roundup
THEE Hot Barn Report! Heard ONLY on American radio stations across the nation and online at hotbarnreport.com!
HOT BARN REPORT: R-Calf USA Friday with Karina Jones
You and I all know that drought is only partially to blame for the massive US cowherd liquidation. Lack of profitability is not getting near enough attention. In 2020 –2021 we lost another 1000 cattle feeders, mostly those independent types that set the cash market. This was not due to drought, this was absolutely due to having no more chips to put in the middle, financially they had to fold.