Continuing Coverage: New World Screwworm Enters the U.S.
Livestock producers should inspect animals daily, report any suspicious wounds immediately, and comply with local movement restrictions.
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Higher placements lifted feedlot inventories, but slower marketings point to continued tightness in finished cattle movement.
England Cattle Co. in Mercedes, Texas, is coming off a highly successful production sale.
China remains critical to U.S. farm exports, but Brazil’s growing market share keeps pressure on U.S. soybean demand.
Tight cattle supplies should keep beef prices supported, while dairy, pork, and poultry are poised for greater production growth.
Early wheat harvest is moving, but rain, drought stress, and disease pressure will determine yield and quality.
China’s pledge is supportive, but producers need confirmed sales and shipments before counting it as stronger export demand.
Higher input costs and tighter cash flow are keeping pressure on farm income, credit needs, and capital spending.
Grain movement remains active, but high ocean freight and diesel costs continue to pressure export logistics.
Cattle producers met with lawmakers to discuss the issues continuing to impact ranchers across the country.
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