Results of sale Monday, December 8, 2025 -1,616 head

The program will distribute financial capital to business owners with a demonstrated interest in the beef value chain. Applications are open to entrepreneurs in Texas and Oklahoma including cow-calf operations, stockers, feeders, packing plants, large animal veterinary clinics and other industry segments.

The Texas Department of Agriculture (TDA) announced the successful launch of its new, fully digitized licensing system, a modern and streamlined platform designed to make it easier than ever for Texans to apply for, renew, and update their TDA issued licenses.

PBR (Professional Bull Riders) today announced that tickets are officially on sale for one of the most adrenaline-charged events of the year — the 2025 Ultimate Bullfighters (UBF) World Finals — coming to the iconic Cowtown Coliseum in Fort Worth, Texas on December 12-13.

Results of sale Saturday, December 6, 2025 - 1,571 head

33 sellers

Steers

300 lbs and under: 450-475
300-400 lbs: 350-490
400-500 lbs: 280-410
500-600 lbs: 250-405
600-700 lbs: 250-380
700-800 lbs: 240-350
800 and up: 270-320

HEIFERS

300 lbs and under: 420-450
300-400 lbs: 320-425
400-500 lbs: 300-400
500-600 lbs: 280-365
600-700 lbs: 260-345
700-800 lbs: 250-320
800 and up: 245-295

Results of sale Thursday, December 4, 2025 - 931 head, 158 cows/bulls

Rhipicephalus microplus, known as the Southern cattle fever tick, are vectors of bovine babesiosis, a deadly disease for cattle. Texas A&M researchers continue to support efforts to eradicate the tick in areas of South Texas. (Sam Craft/Texas A&M AgriLife)

Right in the heart of Texas, Red River Ranch reflects the dedication and passion of Morris Morgan, a retired military veteran who transformed his love for the land into a thriving ranching operation.

Results of sale Wednesday, December 3, 2025 - 1,290 head

Results of sale Monday, December 1, 2025 - 775 head

Christmas tree farms are growing in popularity across Texas. (Laura McKenzie/Texas A&M AgriLife)

Texas cattle producers around much of the state are reporting ample amounts of stored hay due to good spring and summer moisture. Many are considering not planting cool-season forages based on supplies and declining conditions. (Sam Craft, Michael Miller/Texas A&M AgriLife Marketing)