Dr. Jason Cleere, Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service beef cattle specialist, College Station, discusses the importance of using both data and visual analysis when purchasing female replacement cattle and breeding bulls.

The program will conclude with a panel discussion from the Central Texas Vines and Wines program with "Lessons They Learned from the Vineyard."

Texas landowners have a new tool when it comes to determining agricultural leasing rates.

Matching cattle to the environment is a key to ranch efficiency. (Texas A&M AgriLife photo by Kay Ledbetter)

Brandt Beasley, 38, Shannon Boles, 51, and Ayden Milam, 20, were each named in the indictments handed down on January 16, 2018.

Overview of requirements, fundamentals of honeybees and beekeeping, 1-D-1 tax valuation requirements for wildlife and pastures - seminar is FREE but reservations MUST be made

The event will provide an opportunity for local cattle producers to learn about TSCRA’s recent activities, discuss issues facing cattle raisers and connect with other cattle producers in the area. Registration will begin at 5:30 p.m. followed by a complimentary beef dinner.

Poultry litter, a high-nitrogen fertilizer, is spread over a pasture. (Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service photo by Dr. Gerald Evers)

North Texas: Topsoil and subsoil moisture levels were mostly adequate across the counties. Rains of 1-1.5 inches arrived with windy conditions and below-average day and nighttime temperatures.

Texas Department of Agriculture's (TDA) Family Land Heritage (FLH) program pays tribute to families who have kept their land in continuous agricultural production for at least 100 years. As TDA continues this proud tradition of honoring true Lone Star pioneers, Texas families are asked to submit their applications for recognition in the 2018 FLH registry by Tuesday, May 1. photo by Tammy Skidmore Rich

Dr. Qingwu Xue, Texas A&M AgriLife Research crop stress physiologist, shows the difference in root development and plant growth between wheat cultivars. (Texas A&M AgriLife photo by Kay Ledbetter)

Fannin, Grayson and Lamar counties (along with surrounding counties) were recently named by Secretary of Agriculture to be eligible for loans to cover part of actual production losses and physical losses resulting from the drought.