The team members (from left) Alex Munoz, James Gorman and Wayne DeWitt do their best in the wild cow milking event during the ranch rodeo in Wolf Point on Wednesday, July
10.
(Photo by Bill Vander Weele)
The team members (from left) Alex Munoz, James Gorman and Wayne DeWitt do their best in the wild cow milking event during the ranch rodeo in Wolf Point on Wednesday, July
10.
(Photo by Bill Vander Weele)
Montana Farm Bureau has a long history of advocating for and protecting their members’ property rights including water rights. The state’s largest general agricultural organization helped craft and support HB 286 during the 2019 Legislative Session which called for the DNRC to remove the state’s name from water rights that were added without due process. The now law also created a process
Montana Farm Bureau has a long history of advocating for and protecting their members’ property rights including water rights. The state’s largest general agricultural organization helped craft and support HB 286 during the 2019 Legislative Session which called for the DNRC to remove the state’s name from water rights that were added without due process. The now law also created a process
Montana Farmers Union members, farmers and ranchers met with Assistant Secretary of State for Global Public Affairs Bill Russo in January, relaying the impacts, priorities, and concerns that family farmers have in the foreign policy realm with Russo.
Members in attendance discussed the importance of rebuilding our trade relations following the disruptions caused by trade wars, opportunities
Montana Farmers Union members, farmers and ranchers met with Assistant Secretary of State for Global Public Affairs Bill Russo in January, relaying the impacts, priorities, and concerns that family farmers have in the foreign policy realm with Russo.
Members in attendance discussed the importance of rebuilding our trade relations following the disruptions caused by trade wars, opportunities
Through new funding from the USDA and the Montana Department of Agriculture, a Montana State University scientist will study the impact of grasshoppers, an increasingly common pest in Montana, on pulse crops and forages.
Hayes Goosey, assistant professor in the Department of Animal and Range Sciences in the College of Agriculture and an MSU Extension specialist, received roughly $330,000 through
Through new funding from the USDA and the Montana Department of Agriculture, a Montana State University scientist will study the impact of grasshoppers, an increasingly common pest in Montana, on pulse crops and forages.
Hayes Goosey, assistant professor in the Department of Animal and Range Sciences in the College of Agriculture and an MSU Extension specialist, received roughly $330,000 through
Summer time means attending rodeos throughout the state, especially eastern Montana, for those families with agricultural backgrounds.
In fact, for many of these families, participating in rodeos is a way of life. Some of the last names have become a tradition in area rodeos throughout the years.
“If you know rodeo at all, you recognize family names,” announcer Robert Toavs said during
Summer time means attending rodeos throughout the state, especially eastern Montana, for those families with agricultural backgrounds.
In fact, for many of these families, participating in rodeos is a way of life. Some of the last names have become a tradition in area rodeos throughout the years.
“If you know rodeo at all, you recognize family names,” announcer Robert Toavs said during
Haven Linder competes in barrel racing during the rodeo held in Poplar this year. She tied for third place with a time of 15.28 seconds.
(Photo by Bill Vander Weele)
Haven Linder competes in barrel racing during the rodeo held in Poplar this year. She tied for third place with a time of 15.28 seconds.
(Photo by Bill Vander Weele)
If you missed the legacy planning presentation during the February 2024 Montana Farmers Union Women’s Conferences held in Miles City and Fairmont Hot Springs, you will be glad to know MSU Extension has a variety of ways you can receive the information. All methods allow you to learn about legacy planning at your own pace 24/7.
Whether your favorite learning method is reading or viewing, MSU
If you missed the legacy planning presentation during the February 2024 Montana Farmers Union Women’s Conferences held in Miles City and Fairmont Hot Springs, you will be glad to know MSU Extension has a variety of ways you can receive the information. All methods allow you to learn about legacy planning at your own pace 24/7.
Whether your favorite learning method is reading or viewing, MSU
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