The Arizona Department of Agriculture confirmed the first case of bird flu in milk from a dairy herd in Maricopa County on Friday.

Another spillover of the H5N1 bird flu virus from wild birds to dairy cattle appears to have occurred, this time in Arizona.

Healthy prices combined with sharply reduced feed costs should create profitable margins for most farmers throughout this year.

Bird flu was recently detected in milk produced by an Arizona dairy herd for the first time, officials announced Friday.

James Dykstra asked Justin Kover his plans for his 40-dairy-goat herd. Korver responded that someday he and his wife Brittany ...

Spruce Haven Farm in Union Springs, New York, aims to deliver the highest human nutrition with the lowest carbon footprint.

After the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) relocated a herd of bighorn sheep to El Paso, they are reporting ...

Heifer prices have been increasing as the supply tightens. The main reason is the desire to breed beef-on-dairy to supplement ...

The Irish Limousin Cattle Society and Irish Dexter Society have become the latest to express concerns over Euro-star indices, ...

Sean Kelly will find out in the coming weeks whether there are any more TB reactors in his 110-cow dairy herd outside Nenagh, ...

Liquid Milk Replacers Market was valued at USD 255.7 Mn in 2023. It is expected to reach USD 419.2 Mn by 2033, with a CAGR ...

A small grassland farm is turning profits from sheep, sucklers and dairy heifer rearing for a dairy breeding consultant cum ...