Kylene Scott

On Oct. 22 U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins announced a plan to help ranchers and consumers.

Health officials announced Oct. 9 the first confirmation of an Asian longhorned tick in Kansas on a dog in Franklin County.

John Shutske, Extension agricultural safety and health specialist, spoke during a recent webinar during National Farm Safety and Health Week.

Charlie Besher, a Missouri rancher and Robert Petter, an Arkansas farmer discussed what sustainability means to them at the recent Ag Media Summit. 

In October, Texas Tech University will be hosting an agricultural water sustainability summit in Lubbock with state and national leaders.

Field Editor Kylene Scott realized a couple things during a recent trip to the Agricultural Media Summit in northwest Arkansas.

Two reportable diseases were recently found in Kansas—Equine Infectious Anemia and West Nile Virus, according to the Kansas Department of Ag.

Richard and Susan Duff who live near Scott City Kansas have been building a buffalo herd since the early 1970s.

Western Bloodstock is presenting an absolute dispersal sale of Teton Ridge Performance Horses in Weatherford, Texas, Sept. 29.

Kansas National Resource Coalition reviewed a recently released Draft Environmental Impact Statement for the Rattlesnake Creek Watershed Plan.

Research field day looks at hard science in an on-farm application. Pfaltzgraff Farms in Haxtun, Colorado, will host the event June 26.

Kathy Whitman, a Colorado State University veterinary Extension specialist, discussed how important vitamin A is in cattle diets.

Kansas Department of Agriculture officials were part of a recent trip to Mexico to help promote beef cattle genetics exports.

On April 27, 1935, NRCS was established with the signing of the Soil Conservation Act amidst the Dust Bowl.

In this week's Land Journal special feature, Field Editor Kylene Scott explores virtual fencing options and what to consider when using them.

Tyler Cozzens, director of the Livestock Marketing Information Center evaluated the bigger picture for livestock and the economy during a recent webinar.

During the Colorado State University Livestock & Forage Grower Update, Becky Bolinger shared her thoughts on the state's weather.

For Kylene Scott the month of March means wildfires. She discusses recent fires in Oklahoma and looks back at the 2017 Starbuck fire.

The Kansas Department of Agriculture updated several animal health regulations recently. Those regulations include: EIA testing for equine, changes to import CVI requirements for livestock, and public livestock market requirements. 

The CattleFax outlook session wrapped up CattleCon 2025. Forecasts had strong demand and a high price outlook for cattle producers.