By Savannah Magoteaux, Editor As summer hits its peak, most people in North Texas are thinking about fair food, rodeo tickets, carnival lights and which country...
By Savannah Magoteaux Walk down the aisle of any horse trailer after a summer jackpot, ranch rodeo or trail ride, and you’ll probably see the same...
By Savannah Magoteaux Walk through almost any pasture in Texas, and chances are you’ll find one sitting near a water trough, under a shade tree or...
By Tony Dean, tonydean.tx1@gmail.com Frog fruit is a native low- growing perennial forb that is adapted to most of the eastern US, but it is not...
By NTFR Staff A brown patch in a pasture may look simple from the pickup. The grass is dry, the cattle have grazed it too closely...
Every spring, garden centers fill with shoppers loading young trees onto trailers and into pickup trucks. It makes sense. The weather is warming, everything is turning...
Most of us have heard kudzu called “the vine that ate the South.” It sounds a little dramatic until you see what it can do. Kudzu...
In North Texas, we are used to watching for plenty of things on the road. Deer at dusk, cattle out after a storm, slow-moving tractors, potholes,...
By NTFR Staff For many years, New World screwworm was something most ranchers only heard about from older generations. It was the kind of livestock threat...
Most of us have been there. You take a bite of something that looks harmless enough, and within seconds, your mouth is on fire. Your eyes...