RURAL AMERICA LIVE with Total Equine

Total Equine, Total Feeds’ flagship product, is a feed for all ages of horses.

ral-total-equine-980x455.png

Dr. Anderson, founder and owner of Total Feeds, Inc., to speak about his family of products. Total Equine, Total Feeds’ flagship product, is a feed for all ages of horses.

He will talk about the importance of lifetime nutrition for horses from birth to their geriatric stages of life. As we approach colder months, Dr. Anderson will talk about managing horses in the winter and making sure they’re comfortable in the variable weather.

Related Stories
Farm legal expert Roger McEowen highlights the legal challenges surrounding stray voltage, a recent court decision, and what it means for agricultural producers.
Secretary Rollins is signaling a possible reopening of the southern border to Mexican feeder cattle as officials work to manage the threat of the New World Screwworm.
The five-day auction drew up to 6,000 people and saw steady prices throughout the event
Longview FFA gives students practical experience from meat processing to floral design in their unique curriculum.
Son of a South Dakota Rancher, Kolt Mendenhall is turning his lifelong passion for riding into a collegiate career, committing to Southeastern Oklahoma State University next fall, bringing years of ranch experience to the collegiate arena.
This week on Champions of Rural America, Congressman Nick Begich discusses the lease sale, its economic impact, and what it could mean for future energy production in Alaska.

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

USMEF CEO Dan Halstrom joined us on Monday’s Market Day Report for his analysis on the U.S.-Taiwan trade agreement, which includes big bucks for U.S. Beef.
Record U.S. sorghum crop faces weak demand as China slashes imports, while corn farmers warn of rising costs, shrinking margins, and global market pressures.
Fewer cattle on feed suggest smaller slaughter numbers this winter, which could support strong prices if beef demand holds firm.
Dairy farmers are expected to face strong output and export gains, but lower prices and tighter margins will persist into next year.
With the latest detection just across the border, animal health officials on both sides are intensifying efforts to contain the outbreak before it spreads further north.
Producers and processors should watch trade policy closely as tariff impacts ripple through seafood markets.