Farm & Ranch
Land Market Report: February 2022 Sales
By Jared Groce
February of this year was slightly nicer to us than it was in 2021 as far as the weather goes, but land sales in North Texas have slowed down compared to last February, mainly due to the lack of available inventory to purchase. The gap between the number of buyers versus the number of sellers is still large, and in fact, may be getting larger right now. This gap, called supply and demand, is what regulates prices in any market.
Land prices are continuing to go through the roof as consumers are looking to own their very own little piece of heaven on earth and as speculators invest in a hedge against inflation. Covid-19 has slowed, at least for now, but that emergency has been replaced by the antics of Vladimir Putin in Ukraine.
To read more pick up a copy of the April 2022 NTFR issue. To subscribe call 940-872-5922.
Farm & Ranch
Ag Elsewhere: Wyoming
By Tressa Lawrence
Babies are tucked away in every nook and cranny. Many ranchers across Wyoming have baby animals popping up all over this time of year.
Farm & Ranch
Ag Elsewhere: Montana
By Lindsey Monk
Another load of grain in to keep feeding the calves until the green grass can really start popping.
Farm & Ranch
Meanwhile, Back at the Ranch….
By Rayford Pullen | [email protected]
Spring has sprung and hopefully the rains will continue where our country will heal from the previous droughts and our grasses will thrive. We are especially hopeful for the Panhandle of Texas where our neighbors and friends have been dealt a deadly blow to homes, ranges, livestock, and people. Keep them in your prayers as they will not be able to return to normal for many years if at all. Having lost their ability to benefit from this great cattle market is a double whammy for all of them.
Now is the time of year when we need to take care of business as it relates to our new calves that have been hitting the ground this spring. First and foremost is vaccinating for Blackleg followed by deworming with a white wormer and the IBR complex. Blackleg is a soil-born disease and with pastures extremely short this spring our calves have been grazing the green grass as soon as it shows itself, making them even more vulnerable to picking contaminates from the soil.
To read more, pick up a copy of the April issue of NTFR magazine. To subscribe by mail, call 940-872-5922.
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