Ranchers turn to virtual fences to keep cows hemmed in without having to go to the expense of building a real fence. 'It's the best thing since barbed wire.'
Mushrush Ranch Red Angus cattle don Vence electronic collars as part of a virtual-fencing system at the Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve in KansasListen to article
STRONG CITY, Kan.—Cole Mushrush does two things when he wakes up each morning at the family ranch here in the Flint Hills—make a pot of coffee, then fire up his laptop to see if any cows have wandered astray.Continue reading your article with
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Cattle Farmers Address Sustainability Questions - WashingtonianOn the edge of a sprawling 3,500-acre property in southside Virginia, Paul Bennett’s eyes instinctively drift to the two dozen cows grazing outside his window. The land, which was once home to the Bennett family crop farm, is now Knoll Crest Farm, and is solely devoted to raising cattle. For decades, Paul Bennett, like other
Read more »
Apple Music and Apple Maps updates help find where your favorite band is playingApple Maps and Apple Music are rolling out new concert discovery features that allow users to find the best venues and who is touring there.
Read more »
Where to Find an Italian Beef in DenverThe trailer for season two of The Bear just dropped, so we're craving this Chicago specialty.
Read more »
NYPD asks for public's help to find 2 missing boys last seen in HarlemThere is reason to believe the missing boys may have last been seen together at a playground in Harlem.
Read more »