CattleUSA Daily

Lauren Moylan | Cattle USA

CattleUSA Daily delivers fast, factual insight into cattle markets, sale barn results, and beef industry trends across the U.S. Hosted by producers and professionals who live the business, each episode breaks down feeder and fat cattle prices, futures movement, packer demand, weather impacts, and export shifts shaping today’s beef economy. From ranch-level realities to national market drivers, CattleUSA Daily is the trusted source for livestock news, market analysis, and ag insight that helps producers make confident, informed decisions every day.

  1. 273: Cattle Markets Stay Choppy and Dan Declares War on Nebraska with Dan and Samantha

    6H AGO

    273: Cattle Markets Stay Choppy and Dan Declares War on Nebraska with Dan and Samantha

    This week, Lauren, Dan, and Samantha break down a cattle market that feels strong on paper but refuses to break out. The CME Feeder Cattle Index pushed to record highs near 377, yet futures remain well behind cash. With a historically wide feeder-to-fat spread, packers searching for leverage, softer exports, heavier carcass weights, and headline-driven volatility, the market continues to trade sideways. The crew unpacks what is driving the hesitation, what the Cattle on Feed report really showed, and what to watch as we move deeper into Lent and toward spring demand. Links Nominate or request to be a guest - forms.gle/fRkvzRenh7mqkDXV7 CattleUSA Insurance - https://info.cattleusainsurance.com/l/1102253/2025-06-04/288f5m⁠CattleUSA Website - https://www.cattleusa.com/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/cattleusamediaInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/cattleusa.media/Subscribe to our newsletter - https://www.cattleusadrive.com/premiumCattleUSA Media - https://www.cattleusamedia.com/Lauren’s Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/_laurenmoylan/Lauren’s Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/@ShowboatmediacoThe Next Generation Podcast Website - https://www.thenextgenag.com/ Key Takeaways • The CME Feeder Cattle Index hit record highs near 377• March feeder futures remain roughly $11 under the index• The feeder-to-fat cattle spread is near historically extreme levels• Cash trade ranged from $245 to $249 after early $240 sales• Packers gained leverage after futures weakened late in the week• Open interest rising in a softer market signals producer hedging• Seasonal February basis patterns often narrow into March• Lent season and early Easter may support beef demand• Choice cutout jumped over $8, widening the Choice/Select spread• Potential plant strike headlines are contributing to volatility• Exports remain sluggish due to high U.S. protein pricing• The U.S. dollar remains weak, but beef remains expensive globally• Placements were down 5 percent year over year• Marketings were down 13 percent, reflecting historically tight slaughter• Dairy cow slaughter is the only category running higher• Heavier carcass weights reflect longer days on feed• Feedlots are feeding longer to offset high breakevens• Headline risk continues to create short-term whiplash Chapters 00:00 Sports rivalry and market kickoff02:00 Sideways futures and cash trade recap04:30 Record feeder cattle index and wide basis gap07:00 The extreme feeder-to-fat spread explained09:30 Packers, leverage, and volatility from headlines12:00 Beef cutout jump and potential plant strike impact15:00 Export challenges and global pricing pressure17:30 Cattle on Feed report breakdown20:00 Heavier carcass weights and longer days on feed22:30 Spring outlook and risk moving forward cattle market update 2025, CME feeder cattle index record high, feeder cattle futures basis, feeder to fat cattle spread, cash cattle trade 245 249, beef cutout jump, plant strike cattle market, cattle on feed report January, carcass weights 2025, Lent beef demand, U.S. beef exports 2025, packer leverage cash cattle, cattle market volatility, agricultural commodity markets, livestock market analysis

    21 min
  2. 272: The Science Behind Hay Testing for Your Cattle Operation

    1D AGO

    272: The Science Behind Hay Testing for Your Cattle Operation

    If you feed hay and you do not test it, you are guessing. And guessing in ruminant nutrition is expensive. In this episode, Lauren breaks down the science behind hay testing, what those lab numbers actually mean, and how they connect directly to reproduction, intake, milk production, and profitability. From crude protein and TDN to fiber fractions and mineral deficiencies, this conversation explains why visual appraisal is unreliable and how small nutritional gaps quietly compound into open cows and lost margin. Links Nominate or request to be a guest - forms.gle/fRkvzRenh7mqkDXV7 CattleUSA Insurance - https://info.cattleusainsurance.com/l/1102253/2025-06-04/288f5m ⁠CattleUSA Website - https://www.cattleusa.com/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/cattleusamedia Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/cattleusa.media/ Subscribe to our newsletter - https://www.cattleusadrive.com/premium CattleUSA Media - https://www.cattleusamedia.com/ Lauren’s Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/_laurenmoylan/ Lauren’s Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/@Showboatmediaco The Next Generation Podcast Website - https://www.thenextgenag.com/ Key Takeaways • Hay quality can vary dramatically even within the same field or cutting • Visual inspection does not accurately predict crude protein or energy • Two bales that look identical can differ by 5 to 10 percentage points in protein • Cattle intake is calculated on a dry matter basis, not as-fed weight • Crude protein below 7 to 8 percent slows rumen microbial activity • Reduced microbial activity decreases fiber digestion and voluntary intake • Mid-gestation cows typically require 50 to 55 percent TDN • Late gestation and lactation cows often require 55 to 60 percent TDN or higher • NDF predicts intake, and levels above 65 percent significantly reduce consumption • ADF predicts digestibility and overall energy extraction per pound consumed • Phosphorus, magnesium, and calcium are common macro mineral deficiencies • Copper, zinc, and selenium drive immune function, reproduction, and calf vigor • High iron soils can interfere with copper absorption • Nutritional deficiencies often show up as poor body condition, delayed breed back, and weak calves • A basic hay test costing $20 to $30 can prevent thousands in supplementation errors • Testing prevents both over-supplementing and under-supplementing Chapters 00:00 Why guessing on hay quality is expensive 02:00 The biology of the rumen and microbial fermentation 04:00 Moisture and dry matter fundamentals 05:30 Crude protein and rumen function 08:00 Energy, TDN, and reproductive performance 10:30 Fiber fractions: NDF, ADF, and intake limits 13:00 Relative feed value and forage ranking 15:00 Macro and trace mineral deficiencies 18:00 Where deficiencies show up in commercial herds 20:30 The economics of hay testing 22:00 Minimum recommended test package and next steps hay testing for cattle, crude protein in hay, TDN requirements beef cows, NDF and ADF explained, ruminant nutrition basics, beef cow mineral deficiencies, phosphorus deficiency cattle, copper deficiency cattle, selenium deficiency cattle, beef cattle supplementation strategy, forage quality testing, winter feeding management, reproduction and nutrition cattle

    10 min
  3. 271: What Happens When the Ranch Depends on One Person?

    2D AGO

    271: What Happens When the Ranch Depends on One Person?

    What happens when the entire ranch depends on one person? One decision maker. One problem solver. One brain holding the system together. It looks strong. It looks efficient. But it’s fragile. In this episode, Lauren breaks down key person dependency in ranching, why it quietly weakens operations over time, and how leadership is not about being irreplaceable. It’s about building systems, shared responsibility, and resilience that lasts beyond one individual. Links Nominate or request to be a guest - forms.gle/fRkvzRenh7mqkDXV7 CattleUSA Insurance - https://info.cattleusainsurance.com/l/1102253/2025-06-04/288f5m⁠CattleUSA Website - https://www.cattleusa.com/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/cattleusamediaInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/cattleusa.media/Subscribe to our newsletter - https://www.cattleusadrive.com/premiumCattleUSA Media - https://www.cattleusamedia.com/Lauren’s Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/_laurenmoylan/Lauren’s Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/@ShowboatmediacoThe Next Generation Podcast Website - https://www.thenextgenag.com/ Key Takeaways • Key person dependency creates structural fragility in ranch operations• Competence often causes over-centralization of decision making• When no one else builds decision muscles, leadership gaps form• Burnout, illness, or retirement can expose system weaknesses instantly• Essential and sustainable are not the same thing• Decision fatigue and resentment build when one nervous system carries everything• Succession fails when the next generation never practices leadership• If the ranch stalls without you, that’s a systems gap• Documentation turns knowledge into infrastructure• Financial transparency builds future operators• Delegating decisions builds capability, not just task completion• Redundancy is resilience, not waste• Real strength is structural, not personality-driven Chapters 00:00 The fragility of dependency in ranching02:30 Key person risk and structural brittleness04:30 Burnout, identity, and leadership traps06:30 Succession pressure versus succession preparation08:30 The 30-day test10:00 Documenting systems and distributing decisions12:00 Building redundancy and long-term resilience ranch leadership, ranch succession planning, key person dependency agriculture, ranch management systems, family ranch transition, preventing burnout ranchers, distributed leadership agriculture, ranch financial transparency, cattle operation resilience, agricultural risk management

    7 min
  4. 270: The Ranger Road Fire and Its Impact on Cattle Country with Emma Coffman

    3D AGO

    270: The Ranger Road Fire and Its Impact on Cattle Country with Emma Coffman

    This week, Lauren and Emma step away from markets to address the devastating wildfires burning across the Oklahoma Panhandle and southern Kansas. With more than 283,000 acres affected and containment still ongoing at the time of recording, ranchers are facing cattle losses, destroyed infrastructure, burned grazing ground, and long-term recovery challenges. This episode breaks down what we know, what recovery really looks like, and how producers across the country can show up in meaningful and legitimate ways to help. LinksKansasKLA Office - (785) 273-5115Donate Online - https://www.kla.org/affiliates/kansas-livestock-foundation/disaster-relief-donations Wildfire Relief Facebook Page - https://www.facebook.com/groups/2017wildfirereliefThe Rancher Navy Facebook Page - https://www.facebook.com/share/g/182zrvruJZ/OklahomaOCF Office - 405-435-4391OCF Fire Relief Fund - https://www.okcattlemen.org/If you would like to donate to this relief effort, you can do so by mail or online. OCF is a 501c(3) charitable arm of the Oklahoma Cattlemen’s Association (OCA). Make checks payable toOklahoma Cattlemen’s Foundation and put “Fire Relief” in the memo line and send to P.O. Box82395, Oklahoma City, OK 73148.Donation Centers - https://extension.okstate.edu/programs/emergency-and-disaster-preparedness/wildfire/donation-centers-for-wildfire-relief.html Nominate or request to be a guest - forms.gle/fRkvzRenh7mqkDXV7 CattleUSA Insurance - https://info.cattleusainsurance.com/l/1102253/2025-06-04/288f5m⁠CattleUSA Website - https://www.cattleusa.com/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/cattleusamediaInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/cattleusa.media/Subscribe to our newsletter - https://www.cattleusadrive.com/premiumCattleUSA Media - https://www.cattleusamedia.com/Lauren’s Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/_laurenmoylan/Lauren’s Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/@ShowboatmediacoThe Next Generation Podcast Website - https://www.thenextgenag.com/ Key Takeaways • The Ranger Road Fire has burned over 283,000 acres as of February 20• High winds and dry conditions accelerated the spread rapidly• Multiple fires ignited across the region, not just one location• Containment remains limited, with recovery efforts ongoing• Infrastructure losses include fencing, barns, equipment, and homes• Smoke inhalation and delayed cattle losses may continue after the fire is contained• Calving season adds additional vulnerability for affected operations• Volunteer fire departments and neighbors are carrying much of the response• Fraud and illegitimate donation efforts are a real risk after disasters• County Extension Offices and state cattle organizations are the safest contact points for donations• Hauling hay and supplies is a critical need• Long-term recovery includes rebuilding herds, grass, and infrastructure• Strategic grazing management can help reduce future fire risk• The mental and emotional toll on producers is significant Chapters 00:00 Why we’re having this conversation01:15 What happened in Beaver County and the Ranger Road Fire03:30 Containment status and comparison to previous wildfires06:00 Cattle losses, infrastructure damage, and economic impact09:00 The emotional reality for producers12:00 How to donate safely and avoid scams15:00 Physical supply needs and hauling support17:30 Long-term mitigation and grazing management strategies20:00 Closing encouragement and community support Oklahoma wildfire 2025, Kansas wildfire 2025, Ranger Road Fire, Beaver County Oklahoma fire, cattle losses wildfire, ranch fire recovery, livestock wildfire damage, Kansas Livestock Association relief, Oklahoma Cattlemen’s Foundation fire relief, donate hay wildfire, fencing supplies wildfire relief, volunteer firefighters ranch fire, smoke inhalation cattle, grazing management wildfire prevention, agricultural disaster response

    22 min
  5. 269: Wildfires Devastate Kansas and Oklahoma Ranch Country with John Campbell

    6D AGO

    269: Wildfires Devastate Kansas and Oklahoma Ranch Country with John Campbell

    Cattle markets continue their historic climb with seven-dollar calves, feeder cattle pushing new highs, and fed cattle trading near $2.50. Demand remains strong and buying depth continues to surprise producers across the Plains. But this week’s market strength is overshadowed by devastating wildfires across southwest Kansas and the Oklahoma Panhandle. With over 200,000 acres burned, ranchers are facing destroyed grass, fences, infrastructure, and smoke-damaged cattle. The rebuilding effort will take months and community support will be critical. This episode covers the market update, regional highlights, and how listeners can support fire relief efforts through trusted cattle industry organizations. Links Kansas KLA Office - (785) 273-5115 Donate Online - https://www.kla.org/affiliates/kansas-livestock-foundation/disaster-relief-donations Wildfire Relief Facebook Page - https://www.facebook.com/groups/2017wildfirerelief The Rancher Navy Facebook Page - https://www.facebook.com/share/g/182zrvruJZ/ Oklahoma OCF Office - 405-435-4391 OCF Fire Relief Fund - https://www.okcattlemen.org/ If you would like to donate to this relief effort, you can do so by mail or online. OCF is a 501c(3) charitable arm of the Oklahoma Cattlemen’s Association (OCA). Make checks payable toOklahoma Cattlemen’s Foundation and put “Fire Relief” in the memo line and send to P.O. Box82395, Oklahoma City, OK 73148. Donation Centers - https://extension.okstate.edu/programs/emergency-and-disaster-preparedness/wildfire/donation-centers-for-wildfire-relief.html Nominate or request to be a guest - forms.gle/fRkvzRenh7mqkDXV7 CattleUSA Insurance - https://info.cattleusainsurance.com/l/1102253/2025-06-04/288f5m⁠CattleUSA Website - https://www.cattleusa.com/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/cattleusamediaInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/cattleusa.media/Subscribe to our newsletter - https://www.cattleusadrive.com/premiumCattleUSA Media - https://www.cattleusamedia.com/Lauren’s Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/_laurenmoylan/Lauren’s Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/@ShowboatmediacoThe Next Generation Podcast Website - https://www.thenextgenag.com/ Key Takeaways • Calf and feeder markets remain extremely strong across the region• Seven-dollar three-weight steers reported in Colorado• Eight-weight steers trading north of $360• Spring calving cows selling above $4,000 in select packages• Fed cattle reported as high as $250 in some areas• Regional demand remains aggressive despite lighter receipts• Over 200,000 acres burned in Kansas and Oklahoma wildfires• Smoke damage, fence loss, and long-term grass loss create ongoing challenges• 100 percent of relief funds through state cattle associations go directly to impacted ranchers• Donations, hay, fencing supplies, fuel, and trucking support are all needed Chapters 00:00 Market tone and mixed emotions01:20 La Junta market report04:30 Regional highlights from Dodge City, Pratt, Riverton07:00 Fed cattle and cash trade strength08:00 Wildfire devastation across Kansas and Oklahoma11:00 Personal perspective from 2017 wildfire experience14:00 Relief resources and how to help19:00 Closing encouragement and community call to action cattle market update, seven dollar calves, $250 fed cattle, feeder cattle prices, spring calving cow prices, Dodge City cattle market, Pratt Kansas cattle sale, Riverton Wyoming cattle, Kansas wildfires, Oklahoma Panhandle wildfires, ranch fire relief, Oklahoma Cattlemen’s Association, Kansas Livestock Association, wildfire cattle losses, fence loss fire, hay donation fire relief, rancher support efforts, beef demand strength, cash cattle rally

    25 min
  6. 268: Cash Strength Returns, But Are Cows the Wild Card in This Cattle Market?

    FEB 19

    268: Cash Strength Returns, But Are Cows the Wild Card in This Cattle Market?

    This week the team digs into a strong cash cattle rally, a technical breakout in futures, and what finally gave the board something real to price. Cash traded up to 250 in spots, feeders were choppy, and open interest suggests managed money still believes in the move. But under the surface, cow slaughter is ticking higher, dairy liquidation is adding volume, and March and April supplies may not be as tight as some hope. At the same time, beef demand projections for 2026 were revised higher, signaling strong long-term optimism. The big questions now revolve around consumer follow-through, packer behavior, and whether grilling season can absorb the added numbers. Links Nominate or request to be a guest - forms.gle/fRkvzRenh7mqkDXV7 CattleUSA Insurance - https://info.cattleusainsurance.com/l/1102253/2025-06-04/288f5m⁠CattleUSA Website - https://www.cattleusa.com/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/cattleusamediaInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/cattleusa.media/Subscribe to our newsletter - https://www.cattleusadrive.com/premiumCattleUSA Media - https://www.cattleusamedia.com/Lauren’s Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/_laurenmoylan/Lauren’s Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/@ShowboatmediacoThe Next Generation Podcast Website - https://www.thenextgenag.com/ Key Takeaways • Cash cattle rallied sharply late week, with trade up to 250 in some regions• Futures responded with technical strength and renewed optimism• Feeder markets remain uneven, with heavier cattle favored• Canadian competition is adding pressure in certain regions• Cow slaughter is increasing, especially from dairy liquidation• Spring-fed cows and higher slaughter rates could cap rallies• Beef demand forecasts were revised higher for 2026• Consumer demand during grilling season will be critical• Grain markets remain mostly sideways, with risk still present Chapters 00:00 Market tone and wind-blown Midwest01:20 Cash cattle rally and futures breakout03:40 Feeder cattle and Canadian competition06:30 Cow slaughter trends and dairy impact09:30 Demand outlook and grilling season11:30 Grain market caution cash cattle trade, 250 live cattle, feeder cattle market, cow slaughter increase, dairy liquidation, Canadian cattle imports, beef demand forecast 2026, grilling season demand, cattle futures technical breakout, open interest cattle, packer behavior, formula pricing cattle, USDA beef consumption, ground beef demand, corn market outlook, soybean market risk

    14 min
  7. 267: Late Freeze Risk in Early April: What to Watch and When with Gary Lezak

    FEB 18

    267: Late Freeze Risk in Early April: What to Watch and When with Gary Lezak

    Lauren and Gary open with a little real-life adulting before diving into what matters for producers right now. Moisture is finally showing up in some areas, but the bigger story is timing. Gary breaks down where the LRC cycle is headed next, why Kansas and Nebraska still need to watch late March into mid-April closely, and what a potential early April hard freeze could mean for winter wheat. They also discuss severe weather windows, why this year’s unusually long cycle matters, and why heat stress planning for late July into early August needs to start now. Links Weather 20/20 Dashboard Discount⁠ - https://www.weather2020.com/partner/cattle-usaSubstack - https://weather2020.substack.com/The Global Predictor App ⁠- ⁠https://www.weather2020.com/global-predictor-mobile-appYoutube⁠ -https://www.youtube.com/@Weather2020Follow Gary on X ⁠- https://x.com/glezak CattleUSA Insurance - https://info.cattleusainsurance.com/l/1102253/2025-06-04/288f5m⁠CattleUSA Website - https://www.cattleusa.com/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/cattleusamediaInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/cattleusa.media/Subscribe to our newsletter - https://www.cattleusadrive.com/premiumCattleUSA Media - https://www.cattleusamedia.com/Lauren’s Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/_laurenmoylan/Lauren’s Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/@ShowboatmediacoThe Next Generation Podcast Website - https://www.thenextgenag.com/ Takeaways • Some moisture is returning, but key Plains regions remain behind• The LRC focuses on timing risk windows weeks to months ahead• April 5–15 is a potential hard freeze window across parts of the Plains• Early to mid-March storms in the West can trigger warm-ups across the Plains• Late March into mid-April cycles back toward colder risk• This year’s cycle is unusually long at roughly 10–11 weeks• Severe weather windows can be projected based on prior cycle behavior• March 16–25 is flagged for severe weather risk, with a late May to early June return• Late July into early/mid-August remains the primary heat wave risk window• Heat stress planning should begin now, not when temperatures spike Chapters 00:00 Moisture update and where conditions stand03:00 April freeze window and what it could mean06:00 Severe weather timing and the long cycle10:30 Summer heat risk and planning ahead14:00 Real life, ranch life, and weekend snow watch LRC weather pattern, Lezak Recurring Cycle, Weather 2020, Plains drought, Kansas weather outlook, Nebraska moisture, winter wheat freeze risk, April hard freeze, spring cold fronts, March storm track, severe weather windows, tornado timing, late May storms, summer heat wave, cattle heat stress planning, feedlot heat risk, pasture management weather, Midwest weather forecast, predictive weather model

    20 min
  8. 266: If You Had to Start Over: What Would You Do Differently on Your Ranch?

    FEB 17

    266: If You Had to Start Over: What Would You Do Differently on Your Ranch?

    Lauren poses a leadership question that most producers avoid because it forces honesty. If you had to start over from absolute scratch with the same land, region, and resources, what would you build differently. This episode is not about regret. It’s about reflection, alignment, and using clarity to make smarter decisions now without needing a full reset. Lauren breaks down the most common “I’d do this sooner” patterns she hears from experienced ranchers, then gives listeners a simple two-list exercise to create momentum before summer. Links Nominate or request to be a guest - forms.gle/fRkvzRenh7mqkDXV7 CattleUSA Insurance - https://info.cattleusainsurance.com/l/1102253/2025-06-04/288f5m⁠CattleUSA Website - https://www.cattleusa.com/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/cattleusamediaInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/cattleusa.media/Subscribe to our newsletter - https://www.cattleusadrive.com/premiumCattleUSA Media - https://www.cattleusamedia.com/Lauren’s Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/_laurenmoylan/Lauren’s Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/@ShowboatmediacoThe Next Generation Podcast Website - https://www.thenextgenag.com/ Takeaways • The “start over” question is a leadership tool, not a regret spiral• Clarity comes from saying the quiet answers out loud• Reflection sounds like “that taught me something,” not “I messed up”• Most experienced producers already know where their operation is misaligned• 5 common patterns ranchers say they’d change sooner: cow fit, equipment, numbers, culling discipline, systems• Matching cows to land beats matching cows to trends, neighbors, or what looks impressive• Equipment ownership often feels productive but can quietly drain margin• Tracking cost per cow and breakevens earlier prevents expensive “invisible habits”• Emotional culling decisions are expensive. Math-driven standards protect profitability• Systems create sustainability. Hard work alone eventually breaks people• You don’t have to start over. You can adjust from here• The real barrier to change is psychology: change feels like admitting you were wrong• Evolving your operation is not betrayal of tradition. It’s stewardship and leadership• Homework: make a “stop” list and a “start” list, then act on one item from each before summer Chapters 00:00 The question: if you had to start over, would you do it differently01:25 Clarity vs regret, and why most ranchers avoid reflection05:25 The psychology: why people don’t change even when they know they should06:40 Flip the question: what would you keep if you started over07:10 Listener homework: stop list, start list, one action before summer ranch management, ranch profitability, cow calf operation, ranch efficiency, cost per cow, breakeven analysis, culling strategy, replacement heifers, cow size and efficiency, equipment costs, custom hire vs own equipment, grazing systems, water infrastructure, fencing systems, ranch debt structure, pasture lease negotiation, ranch leadership, producer mindset, regret vs reflection, ranch systems, sustainable ranching, rural business leadership, ranch decision making, cattle operation turnaround, management intensive grazing, herd alignment, reproductive efficiency, breeding window, ranch planning, ranch strategy

    8 min

Ratings & Reviews

4.6
out of 5
11 Ratings

About

CattleUSA Daily delivers fast, factual insight into cattle markets, sale barn results, and beef industry trends across the U.S. Hosted by producers and professionals who live the business, each episode breaks down feeder and fat cattle prices, futures movement, packer demand, weather impacts, and export shifts shaping today’s beef economy. From ranch-level realities to national market drivers, CattleUSA Daily is the trusted source for livestock news, market analysis, and ag insight that helps producers make confident, informed decisions every day.

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