HeyJaredJeff Beasley
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 14, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for AgriNews
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 13, 2026
Latest articles
From the Barns: New calves daily (opens the original)
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A month ago, I reported about how green it was around here for this time of year. A month later, I am saying just the opposite â how brown things have turned! Really no measurable rain in the past 30 days and with the heat like it has been, things do dry up fast. In many pastures, there is very little to no forage now to eat. In some pastures that we hadnât grazed too hard, there is still some out there, but Iâm not sure how long it will last. I have resorted in some cases to feeding cows
From the Barns: New calves daily (opens the original)
Read excerpt
A month ago, I reported about how green it was around here for this time of year. A month later, I am saying just the opposite â how brown things have turned! Really no measurable rain in the past 30 days and with the heat like it has been, things do dry up fast. In many pastures, there is very little to no forage now to eat. In some pastures that we hadnât grazed too hard, there is still some out there, but Iâm not sure how long it will last. I have resorted in some cases to feeding cows
From the Barns: The peak of summer (opens the original)
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Wow, this summer does seem to be flying by. Just a little over a month until the official start of fall and it doesnât seem possible. That does mean that we are in the middle of summer, but by all accounts I would say it is a typical summer â except for the fact that we have received a number of timely rains, not too much in the excess and things are really green for this time of year. Many years we see things brown and drying up and grass getting short, but that is just not the case this ye
From the Barns: The peak of summer (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Wow, this summer does seem to be flying by. Just a little over a month until the official start of fall and it doesnât seem possible. That does mean that we are in the middle of summer, but by all accounts I would say it is a typical summer â except for the fact that we have received a number of timely rains, not too much in the excess and things are really green for this time of year. Many years we see things brown and drying up and grass getting short, but that is just not the case this ye
From the Barns: Managing heat stress (opens the original)
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The official start of summer started off with a vengeance down here as the last week of June was a scorcher. Temperatures were in the mid-to-upper 90s, and they were saying heat indexes during that time ranged from 105 to 115 degrees. It was hot and humid, no matter what that number was. We had done everything we knew to do to prepare the cattle for this, and to my knowledge we did not lose any cattle to heat stress. As we checked on them off and on throughout the day, you could see they were fe
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