Posts by CAB Cattle Crew :

Left glove, please!

Date: Oct 20 2011

| Blog & Calving

As you look at the cowherd this fall and find out which cows are open, and which cows had sorry calves, or which bulls didn’t perform up to expectations, maybe it’s time to re-evaluate where you are. 

The American farmer meets African agriculture

Date: Oct 19 2011

| Blog

“What do you do with all your maize, Mr. Jeff?” “Well, we feed it to our cattle,” the American farmer replied. All 16 students erupted with laughter, clicking their tongues in disapproval. “To your cows? You feed all your maize to your cows?! But then what do you eat?” The idea of “sweet corn” for humans and […]

Partners in Mexico; partners in progress

Date: Oct 18 2011

| Blog

The export market is growing, and Mexico is a huge importer of U.S. beef.  It is important to them, and to us, that we communicate the design, implementation, feeding, and merchandising of Certified Angus Beef.

Ignorance is bliss

Date: Oct 11 2011

| Blog

As first generation cattlemen, Cooper and Katie admitted they had a lot to learn when they started 16 years ago. Like many of their neighbors in the South, they were running a typical southern-cross herd, selling loads thorough private treaty.

On the road to window rock

Date: Sep 29 2011

| Blog

My charge was to help the tribal ranchers understand the value of the genetics in the calves they are producing. After the purchase of Angus genetics in the Navajo nation, the need for information arose.

It’s time to pay attention

Date: Sep 28 2011

| News Release

Boxed beef climbed 15% in value to start the year, but with the passing of summer into fall value trends began a dramatic differentiation. “At these prices, buyers wanted better quality,” said Larry Corah, vice president of Certified Angus Beef LLC (CAB).

Angus capital

Date: Sep 26 2011

| News Release

Hereford, Texas, is known as the “Beef Capital of the World.” It is also home to Keeling Cattle Feeders, CAB 2011 Feedlot Partner of the Year for all yards with more than 15,000-head capacity.