With smaller supplies of cattle on hand and good demand for beef continuing, prices could hold and go higher yet, said Dr. David Anderson, AgriLife Extension livestock marketing economist and professor in @ageconomics. Learn more at: https://t.co/2OkfwEaqbB
TAHC and @txextension have collaborated to develop a quick-reference animal movement resource related to NWS. This platform contains content to facilitate TAHC-compliant movement of animals.
Access the platform through the TAHC NWS landing page: https://t.co/Nf5zypljaL
Dr. Juan Anciso, in @tamuhort, was featured in the @OmanObserver for sharing his tips on picking the perfect watermelon. A ripe melon should sound full and deep, like a drum, and look for a creamy yellow belly where it sat on the vine. 🍉 Read more at: https://t.co/L6CzlU6p7c
The Texas forest industry continues on a steady trajectory with ongoing demand for new housing and construction, as well as other manufacturing sectors that rely on renewable wood fibers, said a @TXForestService expert. Read more at: https://t.co/gstw2yZtq7
🍇💧 Really nice Vineyard Water Management Workshop at the Texas A&M AgriLife Research and Extension Center in Lubbock, TX! Big thanks to Dr. O’Brien for putting this together. Great to see growers and @tamuhort, @txextension, @txresearch and @TexasTech working together!
El Servicio de Extensión de Texas A&M AgriLife organizará un seminario web en español para trabajadores agrícolas el 30 de julio a las 10 a.m. enfocado en el gusano barrenador del ganado (New World screwworm).
Este evento en línea cubrirá temas sobre biología básica, inspección y tratamiento relacionados con el manejo de ganado y vida silvestre, como parte de la misión de la agencia de ofrecer programas educativos a todos los habitantes del estado de Texas.
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The Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service will host a Spanish-language Zoom webinar for agriculture workers on July 30 at 10 a.m. focused on New World screwworm.
The online event will cover basic biology, inspection and treatment related to livestock and wildlife management as the agency continues its mission of reaching all Texans with statewide educational programming.
https://t.co/bxzhQwm3nc
How many wine myths do you believe?
An @txextension scientist debunks five myths that shape how people buy, pour, and talk about wine.
Some of them are costing you money. One of them has been unfairly blamed for decades. All of them will help you make better choices in the wine aisle: https://t.co/k0LBMSYVN1
A haying lease does more than put hay in the barn—it protects both landowners and tenants. Our partner @TiffDowell Lashmet from @txextension Texas A&M AgriLife Extension and NALC Research Fellow Taylor Harwood have teamed up to develop a checklist that breaks down the must-have terms in a haying lease, including:
✅ Basic info (parties, land, duration, purpose)
✅ Payment terms
✅ Obligations of each party
✅ Land-specific requirements
✅ Common legal terms
Plus, find sample lease agreements to help you get started. Read the checklist here: https://t.co/NDB6ukcq8v
After two years of low prices, cotton prices rallied — though Texas growers’ fortunes still depend heavily on where they farm, said an AgriLife Extension expert.
Read more in the Texas Crop & Weather Report: https://t.co/rpvFlu95qv
Before you toss it in the shopping cart, read the nutrition label. 🛒
Dr. Jenna Anding, AgriLife Extension nutrition specialist and professor in @TAMUnutrition, says the Nutrition Facts label beats marketing buzzwords every time. Terms like "organic" or "cage-free" sound healthy, but they don't tell you much about a product's actual nutrition. https://t.co/E1S99eVOfX
.@txextension's Wizzie Brown and Molly Keck discussed carpenter ants on the most recent edition of the Bugs by the Yard podcast!
🔗: https://t.co/5rJ2Gg28CJ
#TAMUBugs
Following extensive flooding across portions of Texas, experts with AgriLife Extension are encouraging producers to document damage and use extra caution when dealing with hay exposed to standing water or heavy rain. Read more at: https://t.co/zfRcWGZ7OF
Since New World screwworm was confirmed in Texas, Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service has held 136 coordinated programs, reaching 18,932 Texans with science-based information.
To view all upcoming programs and find one near you, visit https://t.co/Rt1zZvojt8.
Increased chances of excessive rainfall leaving to flash flooding continues across significant sections of Texas.
Time to make a plan and ensure your go-kit is ready.
Storm Safety Tips: https://t.co/v95eGK4MjX
We've welcomed new county agents and program specialists to communities across the state!
They're the front door to Extension in their communities: hands-on education, science-based programs and answers specific to what's happening on the ground locally. Meet your county's new agents and specialists 🔗 https://t.co/fOjdsmmTUt
One short course. Decades of impact.
Linda Galayda’s story reflects what the Texas A&M Beef Cattle Short Course is all about: science-based knowledge, trusted connections and practical tools for years to come.
Learn more: https://t.co/8B6webGI7u
#BeefCattle #BeefIndustry @ta@tamuansc
Knowledge, when Texas needed it most.
More than 4,600 Texans have already enrolled in our free New World Screwworm Preparedness and Response Education course, and you can too. ➡️
https://t.co/Rt1zZvojt8
As Texas producers come to grips with the threat of New World screwworm, another new invasive pest — pasture mealybug — is casting a growing shadow over the state’s forage and livestock industries, according to AgriLife Extension experts.
Learn more with the Texas Crop & Weather Report: https://t.co/JU7gV3cnNj