DENVER – The 2019 Cattle Industry Summer Business Meeting is underway this week in Denver. Many producers across the nation are attending this week’s event
BOZEMAN – This past weekend people gathered at the Gallatin County Fairgrounds for the Warriors and Quiet Waters Foundation’s Warriors Taste Fest. The event featured
BIG TIMBER – Roger and Betsy Indreland have come to believe that grazing animals can have a positive influence on soil health and the regeneration
BILLINGS – One of the region’s biggest pulse crop companies has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection and reorganization. JM Grain, Inc., which has offices
BILLINGS – In today’s agriculture industry, reliable and strong broadband internet is no longer a luxury but a necessity for farmers and ranchers and
POWER – Barley Days is a weekend event that gives Miller-Coors employees a chance to network. It’s not every day the guys at the Miller
GREAT FALLS – People from all walks of life were able to get an inside look into the state’s biggest economic driver by taking part
BILLINGS – Agriculture is Montana’s number one industry and for years the Montana Ag in the Classroom program has been teaching our young people about
BIG SANDY – Big Sandy farmer Bob Quinn can be described as an entrepreneurial farmer. The organic farmer has written a book to share the
Since 1954, the Montana Beef Council’s mission has been to protect and increase demand for beef and beef products through state, national and international consumer
Millions of Americans will celebrate the Independence Day holiday this week, and a lot of these celebrations will include food. The good news for consumers
BILLINGS – Montana cattle are always in high demand from buyers who like their high-quality genetics like performance in the feedlot to providing the customer
GREAT FALLS – Pork producers met in Great Falls on Tuesday to discuss and prepare for animal health emergencies. Recently, several regions throughout the world
BILLINGS – Market transparency and true price discovery are two priorities of the U.S. Cattlemen’s Association, which recently took that message to the nation’s Capitol.
The USDA Risk Management Agency has announced that producers who planted cover crops on prevented plant acres will be permitted to hay, graze or chop
