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  • Expert Resources

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    Gardening
    Invasive species
    Food and food safety
    Ants, termites and other pests
    Pollinators
    Livestock
    Emergency preparedness
    Home safety and maintenance
    Health, family and finances
    Nutrition
    Water quality
    Lawn maintenance and landscaping
    Turfgrass
    View all topics

    What is an Expert Resource?


    We publish unbiased, research-backed expert advice to empower Georgians with practical, trustworthy information they can trust.

    These resources are written and reviewed by experts in the UGA College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences and the UGA College of Family and Consumer Sciences.

    Learn how we produce science you can trust
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  1. Home
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  4. Animal Production
  5. Beef

Beef

Use the Advanced Search
  • B 895

    Mineral Supplements for Beef Cattle

    This resource provides detailed information for cattle owners/managers on mineral supplements for beef cattle to ensure their optimal growth and reproduction.

    Lawton Stewart

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
  • hay bales cast long shadows in a hayfield

    B 1392

    Forage Systems for Stocker Cattle

    This resource provides a guide to the various forage systems that could be used for stocker development and provides guidelines for managing grazing or hay harvests for optimum forage yield and quality.

    Dennis Hancock, R. Curt Lacy, and Lawton Stewart

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
  • B 1232

    Estrous Synchronization for Beef Cattle

    Estrous (heat) synchronization in beef cattle involves manipulating the females’ estrous cycle so they can be bred at about the same time. The normal 21-day estrous cycle in beef cattle can be altered by following an effective estrous synchronization protocol. Numerous estrous synchronization protocols have been developed that use a combination of different drugs and products to alter hormonal changes in the female’s estrous cycle. Since different reproductive hormones are used in estrous synchronization, developing a basic understanding of several reproductive hormones is helpful for determining which protocol will work best for your herd.

    Ted G. Dyer and William Graves

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
  • Setting Goals to Improve Breeding Strategies

    B 1213

    Setting Goals to Improve Breeding Strategies

    Problem identification is the first step in establishing objectives and goals to improve reproductive management in a dairy herd. Management is determining what must be done and achieving results through the efforts of yourself and your employees. Use the following worksheet to evaluate herd reproductive performance and set goals to improve your breeding strategies. Then develop a tactical plan to achieve these goals using the second worksheet. List those involved on your management team and their responsibilities.

    William Graves

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
  • B 1211

    Solving Postpartum Breeding Problems

    Early identification and diagnosis of reproductive problems through a herd health program are an essential part of successful dairy management. A cow must be pregnant by 85 days postpartum to achieve a 12-month calving interval. This is the backbone of sound reproductive management in an economical dairy business. Many factors during the dry period, parturition and early lactation can lower reproductive efficiency. These include mastitis, cystic ovaries, lack of body condition, retained placentas and anestrus. These postpartum problems lengthen calving intervals and affect reproductive efficiency.

    William Graves

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
  • B 1161

    Beef Management Calendar

    This calendar contains a monthly listing of the common management practices needed for commercial beef herd production in Georgia. Some are recommended at a certain time of the year and others are recommended when calves are a certain age or at a certain point in their reproductive cycle.

    Lawton Stewart and Ronald E. Silcox

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
  • B 1078

    Profitable Cattle Marketing for the Cow-Calf Producer

    Profitable cattle marketing means producing the most profitable calf, selling through the most profitable market outlet and pricing at the most profitable time. Unfortunately, most cow-calf producers simply sell their calves. Marketing means choices on how or what to put on the market, where to market and when to price. The first step in becoming a cattle marketer is to recognize all your alternatives and evaluate each in light of potential cost and returns, selecting the most profitable rather than the most convenient alternative.

    R. Curt Lacy and Carole Knight

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
  • AP 130-3-05

    2025 Georgia Beef Cattle Forecast

    1. The 2025 outlook for the beef cattle sector is positive with low supplies meeting high demand to create elevated prices.
    2. In the near term, the higher risk appears to be beef demand—because of likely high beef prices and ample animal protein competition in the year ahead.
    3. Herd rebuilding indicators should be watched carefully as the cattle cycle may be approaching its next low in 2025.

    William Secor

    |

    Jan. 22, 2025
  • C 1165

    Dealing with Pasture, Hay, Feed, and Livestock Losses After Significant Weather Events

    As a result of significant weather events, many producers in Georgia may experience losses of pasture growth, hay stocks, feed supplies, and livestock. After such events occur, farmers will be assessing damage to fields, stock, and property for many days, weeks, months. This publication is intended to provide recommendations to farmers that have experienced adverse affects due to significant weather in their forage and livestock production systems.

    Jennifer J. Tucker, Dennis Hancock, and Lawton Stewart

    |

    Oct. 4, 2024
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