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In this episode of the CattleUSA Daily Podcast, Lauren Moylan addresses common health claims against beef, aiming to debunk myths and empower producers with factual information. The discussion focuses on two main claims: the alleged link between beef consumption and early death, and the argument that animal protein is unnecessary for health. Moylan emphasizes the importance of understanding the nutritional value of beef and encourages producers to share accurate information with consumers to foster a more informed public.
Links
Watch on Youtube!CattleUSA Insurance - CattleUSA Website - Subscribe to our newsletter - CattleUSA Media - Facebook - Instagram - The Next Generation Podcast Website
✍️CLICK HERE TO RATE & REVIEW THE PODCAST ON APPLE PODCASTS!✍️ (Click the link, scroll down to where it says “Ratings & Reviews” and click the small link that says “Write a Review”)
✍️CLICK HERE TO RATE & REVIEW THE PODCAST ON SPOTIFY!✍️ (Click the link, select the three dots next to the following button, and click the star that says “Rate show”)TakeawaysBeef is often misrepresented in media regarding health risks.Observational studies fail to account for lifestyle factors.No high-quality randomized trial links unprocessed beef to disease.Processed meats differ significantly from lean beef in health impact.Animal protein is essential for certain populations' dietary needs.Nutrient density in beef surpasses that of many plant sources.Bioavailability of nutrients in beef is higher than in plants.Beef provides complete proteins with all essential amino acids.Consumers need to be informed about the benefits of beef.Producers should advocate for the beef industry and educate others.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Debunking Beef Myths01:51 Claim 1: Beef and Early Death Risks05:10 Claim 2: The Necessity of Animal Protein09:19 Empowering Producers and Consumersbeef industry, health claims, animal protein, nutrition, agriculture, consumer awareness, debunking myths, dietary guidelines, protein quality, nutrient density
In this episode, Lauren Moylan and Gary Lezak discuss the changes in their podcast format, the concept of meteorological seasons, and predictions for summer weather patterns. They delve into the LRC (Lezak's Recurring Cycle) model to explain how weather patterns cycle and what to expect in the coming months, including potential heat waves and rainfall needs for crops.
Links
Watch on Youtube!
Weather 20/20
CattleUSA Insurance - CattleUSA Website - Subscribe to our newsletter - CattleUSA Media - Facebook - Instagram - The Next Generation Podcast Website
✍️CLICK HERE TO RATE & REVIEW THE PODCAST ON APPLE PODCASTS!✍️ (Click the link, scroll down to where it says “Ratings & Reviews” and click the small link that says “Write a Review”)
✍️CLICK HERE TO RATE & REVIEW THE PODCAST ON SPOTIFY!✍️ (Click the link, select the three dots next to the following button, and click the star that says “Rate show”)
Takeaways
The podcast format has changed to release episodes on Fridays.
Meteorological seasons are often misunderstood; summer officially starts at the solstice.
The LRC model helps predict weather patterns and cycles.
Severe weather outbreaks are part of the regular weather cycle.
Summer weather predictions indicate shorter heat waves rather than prolonged ones.
Rainfall is crucial for crops, especially during the summer months.
The weather pattern is expected to cycle regularly throughout the year.
The Global Predictor app can assist in planning around weather patterns.
Accurate weather predictions are essential for agriculture and planning.
Listeners are encouraged to utilize the Weather 2020 dashboard for insights.
Chapters
00:00 Transitioning to Summer Weather
02:32 Understanding Weather Patterns
10:08 Looking Ahead: Summer Forecasts
podcast, weather, meteorology, summer, predictions, climate, agriculture, weather patterns, LRC, seasonal changes
In this episode, Jonathan Cammack, an assistant professor and state extension specialist at Oklahoma State University, discusses the Asian Longhorn tick, an invasive species affecting livestock. He explains the biology of the tick, its impact on cattle, and the importance of prevention strategies for producers. The conversation highlights the need for vigilance in monitoring animal health and the challenges posed by the tick's rapid reproduction and spread across the United States.
Links
Asian Longhorn Tick - agresearch.okstate.edu/news/articles/2025/producers-needed-for-asian-longhorned-tick-study.html
Watch on Youtube!
CattleUSA Insurance - CattleUSA Website - Subscribe to our newsletter - CattleUSA Media - Facebook - Instagram - The Next Generation Podcast Website
✍️CLICK HERE TO RATE & REVIEW THE PODCAST ON APPLE PODCASTS!✍️ (Click the link, scroll down to where it says “Ratings & Reviews” and click the small link that says “Write a Review”)
✍️CLICK HERE TO RATE & REVIEW THE PODCAST ON SPOTIFY!✍️ (Click the link, select the three dots next to the following button, and click the star that says “Rate show”)
Takeaways
Jonathan Cammack is an expert in livestock entomology and parasitology.
Asian Longhorn ticks are a non-native species first found in the U.S. around 2010.
These ticks can feed in extremely high numbers, causing significant harm to livestock.
Females reproduce asexually, leading to rapid population growth.
Limiting animal movement is crucial to prevent the spread of ticks.
Ticks spend most of their life off the host, making environmental control important.
Effective tick control products are available and should be used consistently.
Producers need to be vigilant about animal health and check for ticks regularly.
The Asian Longhorn tick is likely here to stay, requiring ongoing management.
Environmental modifications can help reduce tick habitats.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Asian Longhorn Ticks
06:24 Understanding Tick Biology and Impact
12:09 Prevention and Control Strategies
Asian Longhorn ticks, livestock, cattle industry, pest control, animal health, entomology, Oklahoma State University, tick biology, prevention strategies, agricultural research
In this episode, Lauren gets passionate about generational change in agriculture and what the future of ranching really looks like. She reflects on her own return to the family ranch, the support she received, and how different that experience can be for others. From changing values and priorities to embracing technology and business innovation, Lauren unpacks what’s shifting—and what’s staying the same—in today's cattle industry. This episode is a rally cry for both young producers and seasoned ranchers to open up, listen well, and work together to evolve agriculture in the years ahead.
Links
Watch on Youtube!
CattleUSA Insurance - CattleUSA Website - Subscribe to our newsletter - CattleUSA Media - Facebook - Instagram - The Next Generation Podcast Website
✍️CLICK HERE TO RATE & REVIEW THE PODCAST ON APPLE PODCASTS!✍️ (Click the link, scroll down to where it says “Ratings & Reviews” and click the small link that says “Write a Review”)
✍️CLICK HERE TO RATE & REVIEW THE PODCAST ON SPOTIFY!✍️ (Click the link, select the three dots next to the following button, and click the star that says “Rate show”)
TakeawaysThe next generation of cattle producers will look—and think—differently.More women, minorities, and first-gen ranchers are entering the industry.Gen Z and young millennials value sustainability, family time, and mental health alongside profit.Technology, creative marketing, and business-minded approaches are shaping the future.Legacy values like hard work, land stewardship, and community are still core.Listening to young producers and giving them real responsibility is key to strong succession.Young producers must both push for change and respect hard-earned wisdom.Change isn't bad—it’s survival. And agriculture must evolve to thrive.
Chapters00:00 Lauren’s story and the power of being heard02:30 What’s changing in agriculture today04:30 Gen Z values, tech shifts, and business innovation06:30 Succession planning and future transitions08:30 What’s staying the same in ranching10:00 Bridging generational gaps through respect and responsibility12:00 Why both listening and pushing forward matter13:30 Final challenge: be open, be bold, be the future
next generation, agriculture, young producers, ranching, generational change, values, technology in ag, succession planning, cattle industry, family operations, legacy ranching, Gen Z ranchers, mentorship in ag
In this episode, Lauren and Dan dive into the chaos and opportunity of today’s cattle markets. Lauren shares a personal health update and a grueling 12-hour travel day before jumping into a sharp, timely discussion on wild price swings, persistent volatility, and the rumors shaking the market—including ICE raids, packing plant closures, and screw worm fears. Dan breaks down current fat cattle prices, historical inflation-adjusted comparisons, feeder trends, kill cow indicators, and what it all means for producers trying to stay ahead. The duo also unpack the concerning export numbers, the surprising strength of domestic beef demand, and how LRP insurance can be a game-changer in times like these.
Links
Watch on Youtube
CattleUSA Insurance
Logic Ag Marketing Newsletter
CattleUSA Website - Subscribe to our newsletter - CattleUSA Media - Facebook - Instagram - The Next Generation Podcast Website
✍️CLICK HERE TO RATE & REVIEW THE PODCAST ON APPLE PODCASTS!✍️ (Click the link, scroll down to where it says “Ratings & Reviews” and click the small link that says “Write a Review”)
✍️CLICK HERE TO RATE & REVIEW THE PODCAST ON SPOTIFY!✍️ (Click the link, select the three dots next to the following button, and click the star that says “Rate show”)
Takeaways
Fat cattle hit record highs—near $240, tracking with long-term inflation.
Rumors like ICE raids or plant closures continue to trigger wild market swings.
Supply is tight, demand is strong, and feedyards still hold leverage.
Export demand is weak due to high prices; domestic demand is carrying the weight.
Kill cow and bull markets are strong, with seasonal trends kicking in.
LRP insurance is affordable and helps producers sleep at night in volatile times.
We’re in a cattle market moment that ag econ students will study for years.
Watching grains closely—now may be a smart time to lock in needs.
Chapters
00:00 Personal updates and screw worm scare
02:30 Market rumors and ongoing volatility
04:20 Record cattle prices and inflation context
06:30 Feeder and replacement cattle risks
08:00 Futures vs. cash market dynamics
10:00 Kill cow trends and beef demand strength
12:00 Struggles in the export market
14:00 LRP insurance tips and final thoughts
cattle markets, fat cattle, feeder cattle, beef exports, kill cows, beef demand, inflation, grain markets, LRP insurance, cattle prices, ranch economics, volatility, market rumors, beef industry
Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are solely those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the views of CattleUSA, Logic Ag Marketing, or any affiliated organizations. This podcast is for informational purposes only and should not be considered as financial, trading, or investment advice. The hosts and guests are not liable for any decisions made based on the content discussed. Always conduct your own research and consult with a qualified professional before making any financial or market decisions.
In this episode, Lauren and Gary discuss personal updates, including Lauren's recent illness and travel experiences. They delve into the fascinating topic of the Veerie bird and its connection to weather predictions. The conversation shifts to the differences between meteorological and astronomical seasons, followed by a detailed discussion on summer weather patterns and predictions for the upcoming hurricane season. The episode concludes with a look ahead to future topics and the importance of staying informed about weather changes.
Links
Watch on Youtube!
CattleUSA Insurance - CattleUSA Website - Subscribe to our newsletter - CattleUSA Media - Facebook - Instagram - The Next Generation Podcast Website
✍️CLICK HERE TO RATE & REVIEW THE PODCAST ON APPLE PODCASTS!✍️ (Click the link, scroll down to where it says “Ratings & Reviews” and click the small link that says “Write a Review”)
✍️CLICK HERE TO RATE & REVIEW THE PODCAST ON SPOTIFY!✍️ (Click the link, select the three dots next to the following button, and click the star that says “Rate show”)
Takeaways
The Veerie bird is linked to weather prediction patterns.
Meteorological seasons differ from astronomical seasons.
Summer weather patterns are influenced by the LRC.
Predictions indicate an active hurricane season ahead.
The last major hurricane on the East Coast was 21 years ago.
Understanding weather patterns can help in agricultural planning.
The importance of timely rain for crops is emphasized.
Listeners are encouraged to follow updates on hurricane predictions.
Future episodes will continue to explore weather-related topics.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Personal Updates
04:18 Business Strategies and Weather Insights
06:03 The Veerie Bird and Weather Predictions
09:33 Meteorological vs. Astronomical Seasons
13:25 Summer Weather Patterns and Predictions
16:50 Hurricane Season Forecasts and Expectations
20:42 Conclusion and Future Topics
weather, predictions, hurricane season, meteorology, Veerie bird, summer patterns, personal updates, CattleUSA, LRC, weather forecasting
In this episode, Lauren Moylan shares her recent experiences of illness and travel, leading into a discussion on the importance of leases and partnerships in agriculture. She emphasizes the need for clear communication, written agreements, and understanding the risks involved in business partnerships. Lauren provides practical advice on how to navigate these partnerships effectively, ensuring that all parties are aligned and protected.
Links
Watch on Youtube!
CattleUSA Insurance - CattleUSA Website - Subscribe to our newsletter - CattleUSA Media - Facebook - Instagram - The Next Generation Podcast Website
✍️CLICK HERE TO RATE & REVIEW THE PODCAST ON APPLE PODCASTS!✍️ (Click the link, scroll down to where it says “Ratings & Reviews” and click the small link that says “Write a Review”)
✍️CLICK HERE TO RATE & REVIEW THE PODCAST ON SPOTIFY!✍️ (Click the link, select the three dots next to the following button, and click the star that says “Rate show”)
Takeaways
Lauren shares her struggles with illness during a busy travel week.
She emphasizes the importance of clear communication in partnerships.
Written contracts are essential for business agreements.
Understanding your risk tolerance is crucial in partnerships.
Trial runs can help assess compatibility with partners.
Avoid vague language in contracts to prevent misunderstandings.
Trust your gut when entering partnerships.
Document all communications to protect yourself.
Leases can unlock growth opportunities in agriculture.
Always be prepared for unexpected costs in business.
Chapters
00:00 A Crazy Week: Personal Updates
06:38 Leases and Partnerships: A Business Perspective
23:07 Red Flags
CattleUSA, agriculture, leases, partnerships, business strategy, farming, cattle, communication, contracts, risk management
In this episode, Lauren Moylan and Gary Lezak discuss various weather patterns affecting agriculture, the dynamics of the jet stream, and insights into the upcoming hurricane season. They explore the impact of rainfall on crops, the potential for severe weather, and personal anecdotes about their experiences with weather and climate.
Links
Watch on Youtube!
Weather 20/20
CattleUSA Website - Subscribe to our newsletter - CattleUSA Media - Facebook - Instagram - The Next Generation Podcast Website
✍️CLICK HERE TO RATE & REVIEW THE PODCAST ON APPLE PODCASTS!✍️ (Click the link, scroll down to where it says “Ratings & Reviews” and click the small link that says “Write a Review”)
✍️CLICK HERE TO RATE & REVIEW THE PODCAST ON SPOTIFY!✍️ (Click the link, select the three dots next to the following button, and click the star that says “Rate show”)
Takeaways
The LRC model is not 100% accurate but provides valuable insights.
Cooler weather can be beneficial for crops if followed by rain.
The jet stream's position affects seasonal weather patterns significantly.
Hurricane season predictions are based on historical data and current models.
Early tropical storms can indicate potential for stronger storms later in the season.
Severe weather can occur even outside of tornado season.
Personal experiences with weather can influence perceptions and discussions.
The importance of staying informed through weather apps and guides.
Rainfall patterns are crucial for agricultural planning.
The conversation blends professional insights with personal anecdotes.
Chapters
00:00 Weather Overview and Excitement for June
02:07 Analyzing Weather Patterns and Predictions
06:04 Summer Weather Trends and Heat Waves
10:23 Hurricane Season Predictions and Impacts
14:17 Closing Thoughts and Personal Reflections
weather, climate, jet stream, hurricane season, agriculture, rainfall, severe weather, heat waves, crop impact, LRC model
In this episode of the CattleUSA Daily Podcast, Lauren Moylan addresses two prevalent anti-beef claims: the high water footprint of beef and its sustainability in a warming world. She emphasizes the importance of informed producers in shaping consumer understanding and debunks the myth that beef production is excessively water-intensive. Moylan explains the different types of water used in beef production and highlights the significant role of cattle in carbon sequestration and ecosystem maintenance. She advocates for the beef industry's contributions to sustainability and encourages producers to share accurate information to combat misinformation.
Links
Watch on Youtube!
CattleUSA Website - Subscribe to our newsletter - CattleUSA Media - Facebook - Instagram - The Next Generation Podcast Website
✍️CLICK HERE TO RATE & REVIEW THE PODCAST ON APPLE PODCASTS!✍️ (Click the link, scroll down to where it says “Ratings & Reviews” and click the small link that says “Write a Review”)
✍️CLICK HERE TO RATE & REVIEW THE PODCAST ON SPOTIFY!✍️ (Click the link, select the three dots next to the following button, and click the star that says “Rate show”)
Takeaways
An informed producer population leads to informed consumers.
The claim that beef has a high water footprint is misleading.
94 to 97% of water used in beef production is green water.
Cattle can enhance soil health and water absorption.
Cattle emit biogenic methane, part of the natural carbon cycle.
The U.S. beef industry has reduced emissions per pound by 30% since the 1970s.
Cattle support carbon sequestration through managed grazing practices.
Removing cattle could harm ecosystems that buffer climate extremes.
The beef industry is responsible for only 3.7% of U.S. greenhouse gas emissions.
Producers should actively defend the cattle industry with facts.
Chapters
00:00 Debunking Anti-Ag Claims
04:17 Understanding Beef's Water Footprint
07:56 Beef and Climate Change: Myths vs. Facts
beef, sustainability, water footprint, methane emissions, cattle industry, environmental impact, agriculture, climate change, carbon sequestration, informed consumers
In this episode of the CattleUSA Daily Podcast, Lauren Moylan discusses essential banking strategies for those involved in production agriculture. She emphasizes the importance of understanding debt structure, cashflow management, and building strong relationships with bankers. The conversation provides practical tips for preparing for meetings with bankers, traits of a strong borrower, and how to effectively use debt as a tool for growth in agricultural operations.
Links
Watch on Youtube!
CattleUSA Website - Subscribe to our newsletter - CattleUSA Media - Facebook - Instagram - The Next Generation Podcast Website
✍️CLICK HERE TO RATE & REVIEW THE PODCAST ON APPLE PODCASTS!✍️ (Click the link, scroll down to where it says “Ratings & Reviews” and click the small link that says “Write a Review”)
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Takeaways
Not all loans are created equal; structure them wisely.
Cashflow is crucial for paying bills, not just profit on paper.
Prepare thoroughly for meetings with your banker.
Build a relationship with your banker before you need them.
Clean financial records are essential for securing loans.
Understanding risk is key in financial planning.
Confidence in your plan is vital for convincing bankers.
Don't wait until you're in trouble to talk to your banker.
Make it easy for bankers to say yes to your loan requests.
Debt, when used properly, can be a powerful tool for growth.
Chapters
00:00 Understanding Debt Structure in Agriculture
02:19 The Importance of Cashflow
04:11 Preparing for Your Banker Meeting
05:56 Traits of a Strong Borrower
07:42 Building Relationships with Bankers
09:24 Using Debt as a Tool for Growth
agriculture, banking, debt structure, cashflow, loans, business tips, financial management, farming, banker relationships, agricultural finance
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