Smallest US cattle inventory since 1952 means higher cattle prices.

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Smallest US cattle inventory since 1952 means higher cattle prices.

Jackson County Extension Agent Doug Mayo discusses how the national drought has effected the U.S. cattle inventory and what it means for cattle prices on WTVY′s Focus on Agriculture TV Show. The video does have a short comercial just before the interview.
5-29-12 Focus on Ag Interview.

Cattle Inventory 2012 — Chart provided by Southeast Cattle Advisor.

2011-12 Beef Herd Reduction — Chart provided by Southeast Cattle Advisor.

Chart provided by Southeast Cattle Advisor.

by Doug Mayo
Posted: June 7, 2012

Category: Agriculture
Tags: Beef Cattle, Channel 4 Dothan, Focus On Ag, Market, Panhandle Agriculture

Author Profile

Doug Mayo

Doug Mayo is the Livestock & Forages Agent, and Extension Director for UF/IFAS Extension in Jackson County. Mayo's primary expertise is with beef cattle, forage, and pasture management, but he can also assist with information on other livestock species, as well as recreational fish ponds. 850-482-9620 - demayo@ufl.edu - @UFCowman

Smallest US cattle inventory since 1952 means higher cattle prices.

Jackson County Extension Agent Doug Mayo discusses how the national drought has effected the U.S. cattle inventory and what it means for cattle prices on WTVY′s Focus on Agriculture TV Show. The video does have a short comercial just before the interview. 5-29-12 Focus on Ag Interview.

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Jackson County Extension Agent Doug Mayo discusses how the national drought has effected the U.S. cattle inventory and what it means for cattle prices on WTVY′s Focus on Agriculture TV Show. The video does have a short comercial just before the interview.
5-29-12 Focus on Ag Interview.