Horses, cattle, goats and sheep have different behaviors and tendencies, requiring different fencing needs. Here’s how to choose the best for your animals.

In this final installment on livestock surgery, we learn about C-sections done on ruminants and how farmers and others can help.

Many surgical procedures can be done on the farm. In part one of this series, here are some common surgeries your animals might encounter.

What should you expect when a farm animal needs surgery? In the first of three parts, we outline how to prepare for various scenarios and what roles you might play.

Respiratory ailments similar to human colds, flu and pneumonia affect cattle, horses, pigs, sheep and goats. Here are symptoms as well as treatment and prevention strategies.

New year’s resolutions often fail, but if you follow this outline you’re more likely to accomplish what you want in 2019.

Inspect feed, water, ventilation and structural issues before severe weather sets in to protect livestock including cattle and horses.

Just like our house pets, sometimes a livestock animal needs an X-ray. Here’s what differentiates X-rays on the farm from others.

If you have farm animals, euthanasia will probably come up at some point. Here’s what to consider before the difficult decision presents itself.

Toxic plants appear in many forms in pastures as well as landscaping. Learn some common ones and how to keep your livestock safe wherever they are.