Animal Agriculture Alliance advises farmers and ranchers nationwide to be aware of a potential new threat to their operations.
The agriculture support group says drone sightings over farms are becoming more common. Some farmers report sophisticated drones that go undetected. Others say the operators cannot clearly explain why the drones are flying over the land or whether they are filming.
Animal Ag Alliance suggests you contact your local law enforcement to determine your state laws regarding drones.
Related Stories
Texas A&M economist David Anderson says sharp declines in lamb and mutton production are helping support higher prices.
More than 500 U.S. counties currently face shortages of large animal veterinarians, according to USDA.
Cover crops may improve soil and reduce input needs over time, but producers should budget carefully before expanding acreage.
Iowa Congressman Randy Feenstra says the proposal would allow retailers to decide whether they want to offer E15 year-round.
