The Treaty Land Sharing Network, which connects land holders with First Nations and Metis people, has expanded since it began in 2018| Canadian Cattlemen
If there is a cattle-related analogy for the “chicken-and-egg” scenario, it might be farming in Labrador, Canada. There isn’t a single abattoir because| Canadian Cattlemen
Lupine calves” or “crooked calves” are an example of what can happen when various plant toxins are ingested by a pregnant cow at a certain stage of| Canadian Cattlemen
There are many toxic plants in Western Canada cattle producers need to steer clear of. Find out which plants are a problem and where they might be located.| Canadian Cattlemen
Find the core vaccines to recommend for all western Canadian beef herds. Giving vaccines outside the core recommendations requires careful thought. Learn more| Canadian Cattlemen
The company is expanding its national reach, but keeping its roots in rural Saskatchewan| Canadian Cattlemen
Tips to ease stress when handling cattle, from facilities to working with people| Canadian Cattlemen
When the British Columbia Cattlemen’s Association initiated a targeted grazing project to reduce wildfire risk in the wildland-urban interface, the| Canadian Cattlemen
Research is underway in Canada to develop a vaccine aimed at eliminating the threat of bovine tuberculosis (TB). If successful, the results will mean| Canadian Cattlemen
Every dairy animal becomes a beef animal. However, many unknowns remain about how to best manage these animals when they arrive at the calf ranches and| Canadian Cattlemen
Last fall, while driving through central Alberta and Saskatchewan, I saw pasture after pasture full of mature Canada thistle and aspen regrowth, which| Canadian Cattlemen
Several things can cause foot soreness in cattle, including foot rot, puncture wounds, sole bruises, abscesses and white line disease. But one of the most| Canadian Cattlemen
Relocating a house and family to another province is no small task. Make it an entire ranch and cow herd and you are at a whole other level.| Canadian Cattlemen
Ecologists are examining how to manage prairie and parkland pastures through prescribed burns.| Canadian Cattlemen
A veterinarian recounts a case of coccidiosis in beef calves, and outlines signs and treatment of the disease.| Canadian Cattlemen
I highly recommend tracking your grazing days. This can be a valuable tool for doing your planning in the following years.| Canadian Cattlemen
Succession planning expert Annessa Good-Hassard talks about transitioning family farms and ranches to the next generation, whether it's siblings or cousins working together.| Canadian Cattlemen
When it comes to handling drought, a little planning and strategy go a long way for the Wray family. Tim Wray grew up on his family’s cattle operation in| Canadian Cattlemen
Two cattle ranchers explain how they think a herd sire should be put together and why structure matters.| Canadian Cattlemen
Symptoms of Western equine encephalitis and tips for preventing the disease.| Canadian Cattlemen
Information on the Habitat and Biodiversity Assessment tools available to each province.| Canadian Cattlemen
Water quality is often overlooked when developing cattle rations. For every kilogram of dry feed consumed, an animal drinks between three to five kg of| Canadian Cattlemen
Listen below as Canadian Cattlemen editor Lisa Guenther visits Ryan Young at Sask Ag Today on CKRM each week to share with listeners some of the current| Canadian Cattlemen
Learn how farm transitions can affect mental well-being, what resources are available to Canadian farmers and ranchers and tips for managing mental health.| Canadian Cattlemen
Walking through the doors to Canadian Western Agribition, smells mingle in the hallways: mini donuts, smoked meat and those of a bovine nature, wafting| Canadian Cattlemen