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American Cattlemen is published 12 times a year. It provides cattle owners and operators information on products and services essential to production success.
Editorial Focus:
- Cattle equipment
- Business
- Health
- New practices as well as the tried and proven
American Cattlemen is circulated to the top 25 cattle producing states.That is supported with a number of value-added products from reader service cards to the Internet. With the internet comes the most exciting update to American Cattlemen: the Digital Zmag. Not only can you view the magazine free of charge, as an advertiser your websites will be on there for the consumer to view and click directly to your website (1/4 page ad or larger).
Not enough to get you advertising with American Cattlemen?
Call today to talk to one of American Cattlemen Representatives at 800-682-3118. Would you like the opportunity to Advertise with American Cattlemen?
Download a complimentary media kit now, use our Contact Form to request a media kit, or you can call Justin Champine at 800-682-3118 ext. 4102 to have one mailed to you.
State Aerial Farm Statistics is an aerial photography company that’s been in business since 1952.
Mr. Gale Astles, president of State Aerial, was at one time, a sales representative for the company going door-to-door selling aerial photos. In 1962, with his...
Pure beef cattle breeds exist and thrive only to the extent that they can produce profits for their owners, across many environments, many markets and changing times. Since the development of the commercial beef industry in the United States, many breeds have come and gone. Long-...
Imported fire ants are now a major pest problem throughout the southeastern United States, including in cattle production operations. No methods have been developed to successfully eradicate fire ants, but research may ultimately provide a method to eliminate this pest....
The Galloway breed of cattle with a genetic background that goes back to the coastal lowlands of Scotland has been a choice for cattle owners in the United States since they were first brought to this country in the mid-1800s. “They were tougher than nails,” says...
