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Beef cattle

Flies swarm around these cattle as they are being moved.
Beef cattle, Livestock

Controlling cattle pests vital

Left untreated, pests can cause significant loss in production

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Integrated pest management concepts that are commonplace for controlling crop pests also apply to controlling livestock pests, North Dakota State University Extension livestock and pest management specialists say. Those key concepts for controlling pests effectively are using the right type of control at the right time for the right duration. “Many livestock producers apply pest
Beef sector recognized for environmental stewardship
Beef cattle, News

Beef sector recognized for environmental stewardship

Association of Manitoba Community Pastures receives a 2017 Manitoba Excellence Award for Sustainability in Water and Natural Area Stewardship while Manitoba Beef Producers honoured for its work protecting grassland birds

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Manitoba’s cattle sector has received substantial recognition for environmental stewardship this month. Sustainability awards were presented by the province of Manitoba to both Association of Manitoba Community Pastures (AMCP) and Manitoba Beef Producers (MBP). The AMCP received a 2017 Manitoba Excellence Award for Sustainability in Water and Natural Area Stewardship while an honourable mention in
There’s a story to tell about antimicrobial use — and it’s a good one
Beef cattle, Livestock

There’s a story to tell about antimicrobial use — and it’s a good one

Beef 911: The industry and veterinarians are doing what they should be doing to minimize resistance

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There have been volumes written about antimicrobial resistance (AMR) in recent years — this article will highlight some of the key points on how well the cattle industry is doing so far and what changes veterinarians may make in their recommendations going forward. For those of you who crave more detailed information, there are several
Minnedosa veterinarian Dr. Troy Gowan (left) speaks with Scott Atkins, Manitoba territory manager with Boehringer Ingelheim, (right) after an April 18 information workshop on the company’s extended-release parasiticide, LongRange.
Beef cattle, Livestock

New product promises better parasite control

Extended-release parasiticide LongRange promises longer control over internal parasites, 
but some local farmers are still figuring out how it fits with their operation

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A new parasiticide is promising respite from mid-season worm troubles, but farmers are still weighing pros and cons. Scott Atkins, Manitoba territory manager with Boehringer Ingelheim, took to Manitoba Beef and Forage Initiatives near Brandon April 18 to pitch his company’s extended-release parasiticide, LongRange, marketed for cattle in the pasture. “The big difference in this
When cows are making milk for calves, their own nutritional needs are higher too.
Beef cattle, Livestock

Feed the cow, feed the calf

Ensuring that cows receive adequate nutrition after calving is critical

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The most crucial time for your cows to be fed right is right after calving. “The first 60 to 90 days post-calving is the most nutritionally demanding period in the production cycle of a cow and arguably one of the most important in achieving production goals,” says Janna Kincheloe, the North Dakota State University Extension
(Photo courtesy Canada Beef Inc.)
Beef cattle, Livestock, Markets

Online cattle market AgriClear goes dark

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Canada’s TMX Group has pulled the plug on its AgriClear online cattle exchange after almost three years of operation. TMX, which operates the Toronto-based TSX stock exchange among other services, announced on AgriClear’s lone remaining web page that the AgriClear platform and website have been decommissioned, effective Monday (April 16). “As part of the active
There are a number of issues to consider when choosing a sychronization program for your cow herd.
Beef cattle, Livestock

Attention to detail is key in a synchronization program

Beef 911: There are three main synchronization programs that produce good results if you closely follow the protocols

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Several factors must be considered when deciding what synchronization program to use in your herd. Do you have the time to heat detect or do you want timed breeding? Cost is a consideration, as timed artificial insemination programs require more financial commitment and more passes through the chute. We will explore three main synchronization programs

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AgCanadaTV: In case you missed it; your national ag news recap for April 10, 2026

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