Of all domesticated species, cattle have the smallest relative lung capacity, making them particularly vulnerable to wildfire smoke.
Comment/Columns
Effect of wildfire smoke on respiratory health in beef cattle
Of all domesticated species, cattle have the smallest relative lung capacity, making them particularly vulnerable to wildfire smoke
Canada Beef focuses on expanding market at home and abroad
From the Calgary Stampede to the World Food Expo in Manila, Canada Beef has been focused on market expansion
From the Calgary Stampede to the World Food Expo in Manila, Canada Beef has been focused on market expansion
Trade tariffs would leave U.S. beef industry at risk
Any new tariffs on live cattle entering the U.S. would affect beef prices, says industry analyst Steve Kay
Any new tariffs on live cattle entering the U.S. would affect beef prices, says industry analyst Steve Kay
Research shows rest stops of no benefit to feeder calves during long hauls
A recent research trial has confirmed earlier studies showing rest stops offer no health or welfare benefits to beef calves
Three Canadian transport trials showed that providing a rest stop during long-distance transport provided no clear or consistent benefits for the health or welfare of feeder calves.
Preg-checking season is the perfect time to re-evaluate your beef cows’ nutrition
A look at three critical minerals that are often deficient in Canadian beef cow herds
A look at three critical minerals that are often deficient in Canadian beef cow herds
Canadians still value sustainably produced beef
Canada Beef outlines its most recent market expansion activities, including at home.
Report on Canada’s Beef demand-building activitis in Canada, as well as in Vietnam, Korea and Japan.
Alberta Beef Producers gives notice of withdrawal to Canadian Cattle Association
Outlines some of the issues Alberta Beef Producers has brought forward, as well as the Canadian Cattle Association’s response
Outlines some of the issues Alberta Beef Producers has brought forward as reasons for a potential membership withdrawal, as well as the Canadian Cattle Association’s response
Dealing with depression in the beef industry
A veternarian opens up about his own struggles with depression and highlights resources for those seeking help.
Veterinarian Dr. Ron Clarke writes about struggles with stress and depression, and offers resources for readers looking for help.
VIDEO: A strategic approach to risk on the ranch
Depth of Field with Kelly Sidoryk
Given the increase in the value of livestock and the market volatility, we need to cover our risks. First, I think we should consider our risk tolerance level. An investment advisor can present tools for assessing risk tolerance. On many farms and ranches, complete alignment on risk tolerance is unlikely. Ages, personality styles and life […] Read more
Canada Beef keeps its foot on the gas with market development
Keeping up with Canada Beef: From the June 2025 issue of Canadian Cattlemen
With the recent Canadian election now behind us and trade discussions set to resume between Canada and the U.S., Canada Beef remains focused on its mandate: to continually respond to the needs of our stakeholders by promoting Canadian beef, enhancing consumer awareness, driving consumption and identifying new market opportunities worldwide. More than ever, generic marketing […] Read more
Canadian Cattlemen Presents: Depth of Field
