
Market volatility and uncertainty have been the new normal recently. What has happened and what to watch in the months ahead is discussed.


education
Hosted by University of Nebraska-Lincoln · education · EN-US
The BeefWatch Podcast provides timely information to help beef cattle producers improve the sustainability and profitability of their operations. BeefWatch is provided by the Nebraska Extension Beef Systems team and is the audio companion to the UNL BeefWatch Newsletter.
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Verified email
Booking probability
38%
Guest openness
Selective
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Signup to Generate a PitchThe BeefWatch Podcast provides timely information to help beef cattle producers improve the sustainability and profitability of their operations. BeefWatch is provided by the Nebraska Extension Beef Systems team and is the audio companion to the UNL BeefWatch Newsletter.
Recent episodes include "Factors Shaping the Cattle Market with Dr. David Anderson" (28 October 2026, 18 minutes), "Using Goats with Virtual Fence to Control Woody and Invasive Weeds in Nebraska Rangeland" (19 October 2026, 48 minutes), and "What Risks do Molds in Cornfield Residue Present to Cattle?" (13 October 2026, 13 minutes).
UNL BeefWatch publishes roughly weekly, with episodes averaging 20 minutes across 367 episodes.
Booking probability for UNL BeefWatch is 38%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. UNL BeefWatch requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. UNL BeefWatch's contact route on record: verified email.
The strongest fits for UNL BeefWatch are Cattle & Dairy Farming. UNL BeefWatch has an education audience.
UNL BeefWatch is an education podcast with 367 episodes published.
Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

Market volatility and uncertainty have been the new normal recently. What has happened and what to watch in the months ahead is discussed.

UNL BeefWatch
Ellen Trahan discusses how virtual fence has allowed them to use goats to address woody encroachment and invasive species in rangeland.

Dr. Scott Fritz of KSU discusses mold in corn and things producers should be aware when preparing to graze corn residue.

Comparing feeds on a price per unit of energy and protein consumed by the cow can reveal what are the most economical feed sources.

Connor Biehler

Nick Jorgenson talks about their 7 year journey of using virtual fence and the value it delivers for grazing pasture and crop ground.

Nebraska Extension Specialists discuss research that has been done with virtual fence, what has been learned and the opportunities for producers to utilize this technology for grazing and cattle management.

UNL BeefWatch
Dr. Warren Rusche discusses research examining the inclusion of rye grains at various levels of feeding in both growing and finishing diets.

UNL BeefWatch
Dr. Warren Rusche from South Dakota State University discusses research showing an advantage in carcass weight for cattle fed extruded and expelled soybean meal as a protein source in finishing diets.

There are advantadges of using an energy dense diet to grow calves instead of one's containing high levels of forage under current market conditions.

Dr. Jim MacDonald discusses the performance of growing cattle fed raw soybeans, roasted soybeans or distillers grains in a silage based diet.

Dr. Drewnoski discusses why Vitamin A is important for health and reproduction and when additional supplement is needed.

UNL BeefWatch
Doug Sieck of Selby, South Dakota discusses his experience grazing standing corn and feeding shell corn with hay when forage is short.

UNL BeefWatch
Dr. Shike discusses research on feeding cows concentrates when roughage is in short supply.

Drought has stressed calves this summer. Ways to mitigate stress and enhance calf health are discussed.

Late season rains can bring green to rangeland and pastures, but caution should be used in grazing this limited growth.

UNL BeefWatch
Hot, dry conditions can add additional stress to calves as the are recieved into the yard. Key things to pay attention to are discussed.

Dr. Jeff Lehmkuhler at the University of Kentucky discusses research on grazing standing corn and their experience in working with producers.

LRP has changed tremendously since it started. Dr. Parsons discusses the opportunities it offers on calves and feeder cattle to manage price risk.

Recent research has confirmed management practices that enhance the potential for a replacement heifer to stay in the herd.
Recent guests on UNL BeefWatch. Study who booked and why before you pitch.
retired US Air Force Dental Officer, Certified Divorce Financial Analyst, Certified QDRO Specialist, Military Divorce Financial Specialist, founder of Sand Oak Divorce Solutions, Department of Land and Natural Resources’ Division of Forestry and Wildlife
professor emeritus of political science, Wisconsin Lutheran College
creator of Mental Golf Type, Church Commissioners for England
Certified Master Life Coach, Confidence Coach
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