Pages
Connect Social
About the publication
Category archive
3306 stories
West Virginia’s rural character and deep agricultural roots make it one of the more welcoming states for people who want to keep farm animals as pets.
If you witness an animal being harmed, starved, or neglected in Mississippi, you have real options — and real legal protection — for speaking up.
North Dakota sits at a legal crossroads between two competing traditions: the old open range doctrine of the American West and the common law “fence in” rule inherited from English colonial practice.
Arizona’s approach to livestock fencing is unlike what most newcomers to rural land expect.
Nebraska sits at the center of the American Midwest, a region historically home to a high concentration of commercial dog breeders.
Hawaii’s island geography and its unique mix of federal and state oversight make selling farm-raised meat one of the more layered regulatory challenges any producer in the state will face.
If you raise cattle, bison, sheep, swine, or horses in North Dakota, official ear tag requirements affect nearly every animal you move off your property.
Idaho is home to an extraordinary range of wildlife — from beavers flooding irrigation ditches in the Magic Valley to black bears raiding trash cans in the Panhandle.
If you run a farm in Pennsylvania and a neighbor has threatened a nuisance lawsuit over manure odor, tractor noise, or dust from your fields, you are not without legal protection.
Louisiana is one of the most agriculturally active states in the South, with cattle, hogs, horses, and poultry spread across parishes from Sabine to St.
Iowa has no single statute that uses the phrase “feral dog,” but that does not mean the state leaves the issue unaddressed.
Spotting a loose horse or a wandering cow on your property — or along a rural Colorado highway — puts you in a situation with real legal weight behind it.
If you rely on an emotional support animal for your mental health and you rent in Rhode Island, understanding your housing rights is not optional — it is essential.
Water is the foundation of every livestock operation in Arizona, and the rules governing who gets it — and when — are more complex than they might first appear.
Wyoming is one of the most wildlife-rich states in the country, and that means encounters between people and wild animals are a routine part of life — whether you live in Cheyenne, Casper, or a ranch outside of Lander.
If you raise cattle, sheep, goats, or other livestock in Colorado, official ear tag identification is not optional — it is a legal requirement tied to federal disease traceability programs and Colorado Department of Agriculture (CDA) rules.
Splitting up is hard enough on its own.
Raccoons raiding your compost bin, beavers flooding your pasture, or a coyote circling your chicken coop — Oregon property owners deal with wildlife conflicts every day.
Losing a pet to someone else’s carelessness — or watching your animal suffer through a preventable injury — is one of the more painful experiences a pet owner can face.
Oklahoma ranks among the top livestock-producing states in the nation, and with that distinction comes a serious responsibility to protect animal health at every level of production.
