September 2024
The Starter Plan
Make the most of your investment in Angus with practical solutions on health, nutrition, marketing, genetics and management.
Angus Beef Bulletin
Matching Cattle Genetics to the EnvironmentHow can cattle adapted to their region offer an economic incentive to producers?
Angus Beef Bulletin
Succession Planning: Start the DiscussionIn this episode of Angus At Work, Editor Shauna Hermel visits with Ron Hanson about starting the discussion on succession planning.
Angus Beef Bulletin
Is It Spoiled?Novel product developed at Auburn University promises to reduce meat waste by providing real-time freshness monitoring.
Angus Beef Bulletin
In The Cattle MarketsGeorgia livestock economist gives update on pasture and rangeland conditions.
Discover how to capitalize on your investment in Angus genetics through the entire beef supply chain in this annual resource edition. Articles focus on raising quality calves, leveraging commercial Angus programs and services, and navigating today’s feeder-calf market. Directories will connect you to seedstock providers, feedlots, auction markets, and products and services.
Explore
Editor Shauna Hermel offers a quick update on the new www.angus.org website, featuring two landing pages commercial cattlemen will definitely want to visit.
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AGI President Kelli Retallick-Riley explains how to utilize the diversity of the breed using tools available through the American Angus Association.
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Columnist Tom Field discusses the power of the words “no” and “go” in this edition of “Outside the Box,” a regular column in both the Angus Journal and the Angus Beef Bulletin.
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CEO Mark McCully discusses what winning looks like for different sectors of the beef industry.
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Author Brad White explains the concept of front-loading your calving season and why it matters in this edition of “Health & Husbandry.”
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How can cattle adapted to their region offer an economic incentive to producers?
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Members have made “Fostering the profitability of commercial cattle producers” their central long-range objective.
2/3
of feeders pay a premium for cattle with potential to qualify for CAB, and 42% of them expect that premium to increase in the future.
76%
of feeders say the role of genetics will grow in importance in their purchasing decisions.
55K
Angus bulls sold at auction in FY2023 — and more by private treaty.