Cattle Market Update
From Steve Kay, editor and publisher of Cattle Buyers Weekly. Catch a roundup of each week’s cattle-market activity every Friday afternoon! View the market review now!
Top Reader's Picks
advertisement
More Topics
Online Exclusives
- The Briefing Room: BEEF Business Updates
- BEEFtv: Videos from around the industry
- BEEF News Roundup: Industry news & blog feeds - Updated Daily!
- BEEF Cartoons: Need to brighten your day?
- South America Study Tour: Travelogue and photos
- The BEEF Mailbag: Share your Viewpoint!
Buy U.S. Crop and Livestock Maps
Buy U.S. Crop and Livestock Maps
Note: Each map shows the county production by graduated color based on the 2002 Census of Agriculture
Livestock Maps
Beef Cow Inventory
U.S. Beef Cows in Inventory with a listing of the top 500 counties (2002 Census of Agriculture)
Price: $29.99
Fed Cattle Sold
U.S. Fed Cattle Sold with a listing of the top 500 counties (2002 Census of Agriculture)
Price: $29.99
Swine in Inventory
U.S. Swine in Inventory with a listing of the top 500 counties (2002 Census of Agriculture)
Price: $29.99
Crop Maps
|
Cropland Acres Corn Dry Edible Beans Sorghum Soybeans Sugar Beets Sunflowers Wheat Alfalfa All Hay All Silage Corn Silage Haylage Sorghum Silage |
Almonds (CA & AZ only) Citrus (CA & AZ only) Grapes (CA & AZ only) Orchard crops (CA & AZ only) Strawberries (CA & AZ only) Tomatoes (CA & AZ only) Vegetables (CA & AZ only) Walnuts (CA & AZ only) Cotton (southern states) Peanuts (southern states) Rice (southern states) |
From Our Columnists
Top 5 moves for getting out of the hay-feeding rut
Whether you're out feeding in the cold or just looking out your window at cows eating hay at a cost of $2/cow/day, it should be a wake-up call for all of us...
Buy/sell margins - part III
The feeder-cattle futures market is being whipsawed by corn futures prices. Corn futures prices were in the mid-to-high $3 range early in 2007...
Planning for successful breeding
What tasks need to be done to help assure a successful breeding season this year? Let’s start with the bulls. Nationally, about 10% of all bulls fail...


















