Currey McCullough
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 22
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for RFD-TV
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 27, 2026
Latest articles
Cattle to Cocoa: Brazil Looks to Become the Global Leader in Cocoa by Converting Cattle Land (opens the original)
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Brazil is looking to become the global leader in sustainable cocoa. Cattle is known to be the only commodity in the Amazon region, but Medicilandria is looking to change that. They want to persuade cattle farmers to switch to growing cocoa, which originates in the Amazon rainforest, according to Reuters. If the cocoa can be grown in a “high-biodiversity agroforestry system,” Brazil can lead the global market for cocoa production. By doing this, it can also be a constant flow of income for family
The First U.S. Horse Case of New World Screwworm is Detected in Texas (opens the original)
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The first case of New World Screwworm to infect a horse has been detected in a Texas county. The U.S. Equestrian Federation said the infestation occurred in the hind limb of a working ranch horse. The Texas Animal Health Commission detected the case and issued an order banning the movement of warm-blooded animals outside a designated zone within Presidio and Jeff Davis counties, according to Reuters. This comes after there are growing concerns that smuggled animals, horses included, could be a p
An Ostrich Burger? A Man with Red Meat Allergy Turned to Ostrich Farming (opens the original)
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Brent Williams is a Kentucky man who developed a life-threatening allergy to red meat due to tick bites, called alpha-gal syndrome. The allergy excludes seafood, poultry, chicken, turkey, eggs, and oddly enough, ostrich meat. According to AP News, many who have the same allergy are turning to ostrich meat due to its similar taste to beef. A pound of ground ostrich meat can cost more than $20 and choice cuts rounding up to $40. Williams says those with the allergy who try an ostrich burger are ne
France's Wine Output Likely to be Lowest in 30 Years (opens the original)
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NASHVILLE, TENN. (RFD NEWS) — France is on track to produce one of the lowest amounts of wine in the last 30 years after severe drought and heat have damaged grapes and vines. France, the world’s second-largest wine producer, was projected to produce 33.9 million hectoliters of wine this year, which equates to 4.5 billion standard bottles. It would be 6% below last year and 17% down from the 2021-2025 average, according to Reuters. Farmers experienced favorable conditions early in the year, but
Is Horse Smuggling On the Rise At the Border? (opens the original)
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Sheriffs recently seized a trailer carrying six horses near Redford, Texas. They illegally crossed the Rio Grande from Mexico, where they bypassed veterinary inspections, quarantine measures, and health certifications that is required for livestock. According to Reuters, smuggled animals are becoming possible hosts for New World Screwworm, as the parasite began infesting U.S. cattle earlier this summer. USDA officials and experts said smuggled animals range from high-value horses to dogs used in
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