Energy metabolism is a crucial aspect of dairy cow physiology, playing a central role in supporting various physiological functions, milk production, and overall health

For nearly 10 years, the Dairy Cattle Welfare Council has been driving positive change in the dairy industry

The use of beef sires on dairy cattle has gained popularity over the last few years on farms around across the country

The long-term consequences of heat stress in dairy cattle was presented by Geoff Dahl, University of Florida

This young bull calf gave us quite a scare at just hours old

Following the confirmation of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) in dairy cattle in the states of Texas, New Mexico, Kansas, Idaho, and Michigan, a human case of HPAI has also been identified

It still feels like winter in many parts of the country, but if the temperature swings of this season and the trend of last summer are any indication, it may not be long before we need to consider how...

When I was about 9 years old, we rented 40 acres of a reclaimed strip mine for dry cow pasture

It is so important that we engage with policymakers to ensure animal agriculture’s voice is heard in discussions that could impact the way farmers and ranchers do what they do

When a cow has a difficult calving that requires assistance and a tough pull, what steps should be taken for the calf and the cow to get both off on the right foot?

Late gestation is one of the critical points of pregnancy when any positive or negative event that occurs can cause long-term effects on the fetus after birth

We moved our calves from hutches into a barn, and while the benefits were many, there were challenges we had to work through, too

Making the transition from winter to spring can be hard on dairy calves due to drastic fluctuations in temperature

Research related to the needs of transition cows has identified calcium as critical to the period following calving, particularly for cows in their second or greater lactation

The best way to house calves has been a reoccurring topic of discussion over the last decade or so among many dairymen

It seems elementary, but it’s an important fact to remember when we’re aiming to produce high-quality milk and maintain udder health: The way pathogens infect the udder is through the teat...

The midwinter temperature swings we’re experiencing are making caring for calves more challenging

Capital needs are a primary concern for most dairy operations given the intensive nature of the agriculture industry’s demand for equipment and facilities

For the viability of the business, it is often necessary that the owners and managers wear multiple hats