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July 29, 2004
Management
managing … University
The
“Roots &
Fruits”
of
HR Risk
Poor Com
municati
on … Hiring Can Increase
Risk
• Selecting applicants with undesirable …
October 12, 2011
Water Policy
management … Security Level tab, and then select the "Medium" security level.
5 … returns of alternative tillage management strategies.
Version …
July 8, 2016
Land Rental
Rates
producers
belonging to the Kansas Farm Management Associations, Langemeier … that were rented by Farm Management members was 68% (KFMA,
Annual … format of the K-State Farm Management Guides
(projected crop budgets …
March 4, 2025
Precision Ag and Technology Articles
before reporting across 12 selected Midwestern states. Due to … 2025
Figure 1: planted acreage, select crops, 2015 to 2024
Solar … peak
three-hour disturbances at selected geomagnetic observatories …
October 19, 2022
Relative to Average Wages ($/hr)
Jan. 2020, 1hr work =
9.1 lbs ham
8.4 … 5.1 lbs bacon
Aug. 2022, 1 hr work =
7.7 lbs ham
7.6 … ”
http://library.meatingplace.com/publication/frame.php?i=727245&p=72&pn=&ver=html5
Think global
Manage local & focus on things you …
August 2, 2022
Recent Videos, Precision Ag and Technology Podcasts and Videos
Positioning System (GPS), were selected as the first focus
area … Commercialization dates of select precision agricultural technologies … Typical annual progress of select corn production activities …
individual who is unable to manage financial affairso Bad debt … for individuals who can’t manage their financial affairs
o … participants are allowed to select financial institution
•5305 …
July 18, 2012
Energy
variability and greater risk management challenges ...........18
Figure … livestock industries’ risk-management challenges and costs compared … amp; NASS, USDA Ag Prices,
selected issues
Energy Information …
July 18, 2012
Cash Prices & Marketing Strategies
variability and greater risk management challenges ...........18
Figure … livestock industries’ risk-management challenges and costs compared … amp; NASS, USDA Ag Prices,
selected issues
Energy Information …
January 1, 2009
Animal ID & Traceability
Estimated costs of adopting bookend or full tracing NAIS practices by
species for an average operation in selected industry segments are
summarized in table 1. A bookend system refers to simply identifying the
animal individually or in group/lot fashion at its birth premises and then
terminating the record at the packing plant when the animal is
processed, with no intermittent tracing or recording of animal
movement. A full tracing system refers to the bookend plus also tracing
and recording movements of animals (individually or by group depending
on species) through their lifetime as they change ownership.
For a typical dairy cow operation, total cost of a bookend system would
be $2.47 per cow and full tracing $3.43 per cow annually. A large portion
of the costs for dairy cow operations are costs of individual electronic
tags for calves for a bookend system plus scanning costs for a full tracing
system. The typical beef cow operation would incur higher cost than the
typical dairy producer with a $3.92 per cow bookend adoption cost and a
$4.22 per cow full tracing cost. Other segments of the beef industry (i.e.,
backgrounders, feedlots, auction markets, and packers) incur much
smaller costs than the cow sector because their main costs are replacing
lost tags for a bookend and incurring scanning costs for full tracing.
Porcine adoption costs of bookend and full tracing are much smaller than
bovine costs because porcine utilize primarily group identification by pen
or lot rather than individual animal identification (with the exception of
cull breeding animals that use individual identification). For a typical
farrow‐to‐wean operation, annual costs of a bookend system are $0.01
per animal sold and a fully tracing system costs $0.025 per animal sold.
Ovine operations would use group identification for lambs but individual
identification for breeding animals. Annual costs to adopt a bookend
system would be $0.71 per animal sold and to adopt a full tracing system
would be $1.07 per animal sold.
Poultry operations would utilize exclusively lot identification systems and
have relatively low adoption costs of about $0.02 per animal sold
annually for layers and $0.001 per animal sold for broilers.
vii …