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June 26 Livestock Market Outlook
[Image: Livestock Outlook]

This newsletter provides marketing information for livestock producers in Louisiana in addition to management tips. Updates are every 2 weeks and posted for 3 months. Archived editions are available by contacting Ross Pruitt.

June 12 Livestock Market Outlook
[Image: Market Outlook]

This newsletter provides marketing information for livestock producers in Louisiana in addition to management tips. Updates are every 2 weeks and posted for 3 months. Archived editions are available by contacting Ross Pruitt.

Beef Tips
Article about upcoming field days and general information about beef nutrition

May 29 Livestock Market Outlook
[Image: Livestock Outlook]

This newsletter provides marketing information for livestock producers in Louisiana in addition to management tips. Updates are every 2 weeks and posted for 3 months. Archived editions are available by contacting Ross Pruitt.

May 15 Livestock Market Outlook [Image: Livestock Market Outlook]
This newsletter provides marketing information for livestock producers in Louisiana in addition to management tips. Updates are every 2 weeks and posted for 3 months. Archived editions are available by contacting Ross Pruitt.
May 1 Livestock Market Outlook [Image: May 1 Livestock Market Outlook]
This newsletter provides marketing information for livestock producers in Louisiana in addition to management tips. Updates are every 2 weeks and posted for 3 months. Archived editions are available by contacting Ross Pruitt
April 17 Market Outlook [Image: April17 Market Lotlook]
This newsletter provides marketing information for livestock producers in Louisiana in addition to management tips. Updates are every 2 weeks and posted for 3 months. Archived editions are available by contacting Ross Pruitt,
Louisiana Cattle Market Update April 3, 2009 [Image: Livestock Outlook Newsletter April 3, 2009]
This newsletter provides marketing information for livestock producers in Louisiana in addition to management tips. Updates are every 2 weeks and posted for 3 months. Archived editions are available by contacting Ross Pruitt,
Cow/Heifer Investment Decision Tool [Image: Excel Spreadsheet screen image]
The Cow/Heifer Investment Decision Tool was developed as a farm planning decision aid for Louisiana cow/calf producers. This decision aid is an Excel spreadsheet that allows cow/calf producers to project if investing in a heifer is a profitable investment and the maximum dollar amount that can be paid for the animal. Producers are able to adjust prices, calf sale weights and cash cow costs to determine the amount that could potentially be paid for a cow/heifer.
Louisiana Cattle Market Update March 20, 2009 [Image: Louisiana Cattle Market Update March 20, 2009 ]
This document provides an update of Louisiana cattle markets by weight class for the week of March 20, 2009.
Louisiana Cattle Market Update March 6, 2009 [Image: Louisiana Cattle Market Update March 6, 2009 ]
This document provides an update of Louisiana cattle markets by weight class in early March 2009
Winter Cow Costs for 2008-2009
Due to increases in feed, fuel and fertilizer, many producers have not made a decision on how they will winter cows. Further, many ranches have had damaged all over the state due to hurricanes Gustav and Ike. Generally speaking, winter annuals planted in a prepared seedbed or sod-seeded are a popular choice for cattlemen.
Country of Origin Labeling (COOL): A Guide for Louisiana Cattle Producers [Image: COOL]
Country of Origin Labeling (COOL) mandates that the majority of livestock commodities be identified by country of origin. This document provides producers with the information they need to be in compliance. (PDF Format Only)
Economics of Creep Feeding Calves
Currently, with regard to beef calves, heavier calves are retaining a considerably higher percentage oftheir value when compared to their lighter counterparts. For instance, there may be only a ten tofifteen percent difference in the price/lb between a 450 and 750 lb calf. Many beef cattle producers aretherefore exploring means to add additional weight on their calves economically and at the same timenot placing too much expense involved with infrastructure (pens, water’s, feed troughs,