Pages
Connect Social
About the publication
Category archive
2948 stories
Finding a stray cow, horse, or sheep wandering across your property in Rhode Island is not simply a matter of shooing the animal away and moving on.
If you raise cattle, sheep, goats, or swine in Arkansas, ear tag compliance is not optional — and the rules changed significantly on November 5, 2024.
South Dakota’s ranching economy runs on grass, and a significant share of that grass grows on public land.
If a raccoon is raiding your trash cans, a beaver is flooding your pasture, or a coyote is threatening your livestock, South Carolina law makes one thing clear from the start: the problem is yours to solve.
Stray livestock on your property or along a rural Idaho road can put you in an unexpectedly complicated legal position.
California is home to millions of animal lovers, and a growing number of residents want to go beyond dogs and cats — raising chickens in the backyard, keeping a potbellied pig as a companion, or housing a miniature goat on a suburban lot.
Animal cruelty happens in every state, and Florida is no exception.
If you raise sheep or goats in Wisconsin, understanding the Scrapie Eradication Program is not optional — it is a legal obligation that affects how you identify, move, and manage your animals.
Alaska gives landowners more room to raise livestock than most states — but that freedom comes with real conditions that vary dramatically depending on where your property sits.
Water is the foundation of every livestock operation in North Dakota, and the legal framework governing who can use it — and how much — directly affects how you manage your land, your herd, and your infrastructure.
If you operate a farm in Wisconsin and a neighbor has complained about your livestock, manure odors, dust, or equipment noise, you may already be wondering whether the law is on your side.
When someone harms your pet, the grief and anger you feel are real — and so is your right to seek compensation through Illinois courts.
South Carolina’s agricultural roots run deep, and the state remains one of the more accessible places in the Southeast to keep farm animals on your property — whether you’re after a small backyard flock, a few goats for companionship, or a horse on a rural spread.
If you share a pet with a spouse or partner and your relationship is ending, one of the first questions you’ll ask is: who gets the animal? In Maryland, the
New Mexico’s livestock industry has operated on western rangeland for over 400 years, and protecting that legacy depends on one critical layer of defense: biosecurity.
If you raise cattle, horses, swine, or small ruminants in South Carolina, the question of official animal identification affects every sale, every transport, and every interstate move you make.
North Carolina has a strong farming tradition, and many residents raise cattle, hogs, chickens, and other livestock on their own land.
Georgia farmers move millions of animals across state lines every year.
Iowa is one of the nation’s top livestock-producing states, and that status comes with a detailed web of identification requirements that every producer needs to understand.
If you rely on an emotional support animal for your mental health, understanding how housing law protects you in South Dakota is one of the most practical steps you can take before signing a lease or responding to a landlord’s demands.
