Red River Equine Summit
August 4 -5, 2017
Red River Equine Summit
Ridin’ for the Brand Cowboy Church, 5926 FM 455, Sanger, TX
Must register by July 7th. $75 covers both days and meals. Limited to 150 participants.
Two Day Event with top specialists, Ph.D’s and Doctors of Veterinarian Medicine from both sides of the Red River. Presentations from experts in Texas & Oklahoma to provide the latest information for your equine. Topics: Lameness/Leg Soreness, Body Condition, Genetics, Dentistry, Equine Law, Behavior, Basic First Aid, Feed Ingredients and Tags, Forage Establishment and Weed Control, Hay Management, Pasture Productivity, Toxic Plants, Trailer Safety, Barns and Fencing, Biosecurity.
For more information visit www.denton.agrilife.org to register or call Robin @ 940-349-2894.
By Jelly Cocanougher
What an extraordinary end to the Wise County Youth Fair – a fantastic opportunity for the Heart of a Champion participants to show. From rabbits to lambs, to pigs to dogs – we’ve seen it all. Through this unique event, the Heart of a Champion Livestock show aimed to promote confidence, friendship, and a sense of accomplishment within our amazing community. Everyone worked tirelessly to create an environment that fosters growth, camaraderie, and a shared passion for agriculture. Until next year!
By Dal Houston
I am terribly saddened by all the argumentative discourse that seems to be going on in today’s world. It seems as though it is no longer enough just to disagree on certain issues. We are expected to classify someone as an enemy if they do not always agree with us on all issues, lest we be considered weak.
To make things even worse, because those who disagree with you are now considered enemies, the sentiment seems to be that it is only fair and proper to destroy them, because they are the enemy, again with the fear of ridicule for being weak if we do not fight.
With all that said, and seemingly unrelated, I am a big John Wayne fan. From watching him dive into his role as a cowboy, to marveling at his time portraying a soldier or appreciating his acting gig as a sailor, there is seldom a week that goes by without me watching at least one
To read more, pick up a copy of the April issue of NTFR magazine. To subscribe by mail, call 940-872-5922.
By Tony Dean, [email protected]
If moisture is adequate, there are several winter annual grasses that dominate the landscape during early spring in Texas. One of the most common is Rescuegrass.
This winter annual is native to South America but grows over much of the United States and can be found in all ecoregions of Texas. Rescuegrass is easily recognized by its flat seed head.
Numerous seed heads produce seed that is transported by animals and can quickly spread to other areas.
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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