cattle on feed

Cattle prices are holding in Moses Lake, with Texas and Nebraska reporting stability amid light demand. For an in-depth look, listen to Greg Sanders’ latest podcast.

May's USDA Cattle On Feed report shows total inventory was up 2% from May 2025. However that uptick was fueled, in part, by April’s 6% year-over-year jump.

With cattle numbers hitting a 70-year low, USDA is out with a fresh resource to guide producers through these turbulent times.

With inventory levels hanging on as grilling season approaches, it’s a fascinating time to be a beef lover in the Northwest.

High prices are making things tough for packers, and that's shaping the cattle market in unexpected ways.

With cattle placements slowing down, there's a shift happening in the feedlot world that might catch many by surprise. Here's what you need to know.

With cattle numbers dipping, it’s a reminder of how closely tied the Northwest community is to the rhythms of agriculture.

As of January 1st, there were 86.2 million head of cattle and calves on farms nationwide, which continues a multi-year decrease.

The U.S. cattle inventory and feedlots continues to contract. Latest USDA numbers show the herd is 2% smaller than it was this time last year.

Based on USDA’s latest cattle on feed report, feedlot inventory continues to contract. There was over 11M head of cattle on feed as of September 1st.