Farms.com Home   News

GRAZING CATTLE ON CROPLAND CAN BE MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL

When we hear stories of farms from previous generations, mixed operations are often the tradition, where people grew crops and had some cattle and other livestock as well. With economies of scale and farm size increasing, farms have generally become more specialized. However, recent rises in input costs and climate crises such as drought have many producers rethinking integrated farming operations.  

This may mean owning both cattle and cropland, but it could also mean working with neighbours. In some situations, beef producers have been working with their cropping neighbours to develop mutually beneficial deals where both parties can benefit from having cattle on cropland.  

Click here to see more...

Trending Video

Hanley International bridges global innovation with local livestock solutions

Video: Hanley International bridges global innovation with local livestock solutions

Dr. Yulin Ma, president and founder at Hanley International, and Kevin Strecker, key account manager at Hanley International, recently spoke to Global Ag Media’s Sarah Mikesell at Hanley’s Findlay, Ohio, US, warehouse about how Hanley International started, their product offering and how they do business.