Pages
Connect Social
About the publication
Category archive
Bovid (family Bovidae), any hoofed mammal in the family Bovidae (order Artiodactyla), which includes the antelopes, sheep, goats, cattle, buffalo, and bison.
195 stories
If you raise cattle, bison, or farmed deer and elk in Iowa, bovine tuberculosis testing is not optional paperwork — it is a legal obligation tied to a nearly century-old eradication effort.
If you move cattle or bison across South Carolina’s borders, a single overlooked test requirement can mean a rejected shipment, a quarantine order, or a lost sale.
If you raise, sell, or move cattle in California, bovine tuberculosis testing requirements are not optional paperwork — they are a legal condition of doing business with livestock in this state.
Bovine tuberculosis testing requirements in Delaware rarely come up in daily farm life because the state has held disease-free status for decades, but that low profile can lull cattle owners into skipping paperwork they still legally need.
If you own cattle, bison, goats, or farmed deer in Connecticut, bovine tuberculosis testing requirements are not just paperwork tucked away in a filing cabinet.
Georgia cattle producers can move animals across county lines without a single tuberculosis test, yet the moment that same animal crosses a state line, an entirely different set of rules kicks in.
Washington cattle producers have used brands for generations to protect their herds from theft and to establish clear ownership at sale barns, feedlots, and state lines.
If a neighbor’s cattle wander onto your land and trample your garden, your first instinct might be to call the livestock owner and demand compensation.
Alabama ranks among the South’s leading cattle states, and whether you run a small cow-calf operation or manage hundreds of acres of pasture, understanding how the state handles cattle branding can protect your herd and your livelihood.
If you raise cattle in Arkansas, you have probably wondered whether you are legally required to brand your herd or whether doing so is simply a smart practice.
Tennessee takes cattle branding seriously.
Finding a neighbor’s cattle grazing across your property line — or worse, receiving a call that your livestock caused a highway accident — puts you in territory where state law matters a great deal.
Missouri ranks among the top cattle-producing states in the nation, and with that agricultural heritage comes a clear legal framework governing how you identify your herd.
If you raise cattle in New Jersey and want to know whether you need to register a brand with the state, the short answer is: no state-level cattle brand registration system exists in New Jersey.
When a neighbor’s cattle wander onto your cropland or a loose cow causes a highway collision, the question of who is legally responsible becomes urgent.
Finding cattle on your property without permission is more than an inconvenience — it raises real legal questions about who is responsible, what you can do, and how to recover your losses.
West Virginia does not currently have a fully enacted, standalone cattle branding statute in force the way western range states do — but that does not mean branding is a free-for-all on Mountain State farms and ranches.
If you raise cattle in Idaho, branding is not just a tradition rooted in the open-range era — it is a legal obligation backed by state statute.
A neighbor’s cattle wandering onto your pasture, trampling your crops, or standing in the middle of a highway at night — these situations happen across Texas more often than most people expect.
If you raise cattle in Massachusetts and you have been searching for a state brand registry or a mandatory branding statute, you will not find one.
