Farmers and ranchers are expected to face a high-cost input environment again in 2024, according to Mark Welch, professor and Texas A&M AgriLife Extension economist. The trend unfolded in 2023 and is likely to carry into this year, bringing substantial financial investments and risks for the livestock and crop industries.
Texas commodity producers interested in improving the sustainability of their operations can apply to participate in the Texas Climate-Smart Initiative, spearheaded by Texas A&M AgriLife Research.
Dawson County commissioners are holding a regular meeting starting at 4 p.m., Tuesday in the county courthouse at N. 1st and Main streets.
Having been moved up a week from the traditional last Saturday in January, Lamesa’s 72nd annual pancake supper is now less than three weeks away.
Farmers who missed out on contacting officials about their plans to attend the annual Southern Mesa Ag Conference Monday can still show up at the door.
59 area youngsters scheduled to show over 160 animals
With the New Years comes a set of new state laws.
If the Dawson County Courthouse on the downtown square or Forest Park were privately owned, the landowners would probably qualify for ag exemptions.
P.O. Box 710
Lamesa, TX 79331
806-872-2177
