RICHFIELD SPRINGS, N.Y. (RFD News) — For many dairy producers, success is measured over generations rather than years.
At Roedale Farm in central New York, brothers Luke and Jason Pullis are carrying on that tradition through their work with registered Holsteins.
Holstein USA recently highlighted the farm’s story, showcasing how a focus on genetics, animal care, and stewardship is helping prepare the operation for the future.
The brothers say their passion for dairy farming starts with the cattle and watching each generation of the herd improve over time.
Related Stories
New systems are moving beyond data analysis to make real-time decisions directly on farm equipment.
American Farmland Trust says solar development does not have to take farmland out of production.
U.S. forest products add more than $400 billion to the nation’s GDP each year.
Lower yields and higher costs are adding pressure for producers across the state.
Fred Nichols, Huma’s chief sales and marketing officer, discusses fall cover crop establishment and the use of humic products.
Federal review could change predator-management and livestock-loss rules for ranchers.
