Pasture to Profit Podcast

Pasture to Profit Podcast

Download on the App Store

Pasture to Profit Podcast episodes

  • Reducing Weaning Stress

    Weaning can be a highly stressful event for calves, but their are ways to help reduce this stress. Colorado State University Extension Specialists Travis Taylor and Scott Stinnett discuss techniques, tips and tricks that can be used to reducing weaning stress.  

    23 min
  • Retaining Heifers

    In a tight market, retaining heifers is a great way to replace females in the herd. Several things should be kept in mind to help advance the herd when selecting heifer to retain. Colorado State University Extension Specialists Travis Taylor and Scott Stinnett discuss what they look for and tools they would use to select heifers.

    19 min
  • Market Influences and Outlook Fall 2026

    There are many things that can influence the cattle markets. Tyler Cozzens with the Livestock Marketing Information Center discusses with Colorado State University Extension Specialist Scott Stinnett some of the recent influences in the news as well as the basic influences on the market.

    20 min
  • Weaning During Drought

    Weaning is stressful enough on calves and cows. The drought conditions can add other stresses to the process. Colorado State University Extension Veterinarian Dr. Kathy Whitman joins Extension Specialist Scott Stinnett to discuss these added stresses.

    19 min
  • Cell to Rail: Pre and Post Natal Development

    Raising high quality beef animals starts at the cellular level and timing is everything during prenatal and postnatal development. Dr. Jennifer Martin with Colorado State University Animal Sciences joins CSU Extension Specialists Travis Taylor and Scott Stinnett to discuss how and when bone, muscle and fat cells develop, and how producers can work with nature to produce high quality beef.

    30 min
  • Managing Heat Stress

    Heat stress on cattle can be as detrimental as cold stress. Animals that are hot tend to eat less, move less and therefore gain less. CSU Extension Specialists Travis Taylor and Scott Stinnett discuss ways to help alleviate heat stress for the cattle herd.

    17 min
  • Destocking

    Dry and drought conditions persist across the high plains. Destocking is strategically planned culling and marketing of herd animals to keep the core of a producer's herd intact to preserve a future to build on. Colorado State University Extension Specialists Travis Taylor and Scott Stinnett discuss priorities for destocking and how to be ready to build back better when conditions improve.

    18 min
  • Virtual Fencing Options

    Virtual fencing is gaining more and more interest especially with the rising costs of labor and supplies for building new wire fences. Colorado State University Extension Specialists Travis Taylor and Scott Stinnett discuss the various vendors and the differences in operations of virtual fencing products.

    22 min
  • Weird Weather Equal Weird Weeds

    Unusual weather for the winter, spring and early summer on the high plains has created conditions for some weeds to appear that are not normally seen, and some are toxic. In this episode, Colorado State University Extension Specialist Travis Taylor and Scott Stinnett discuss some examples of weird weeds they have encountered, their toxicity and weed management practices producers should keep in mind.

    18 min
  • Who We Are

    After 49 Episodes, CSU Extension Specialists Travis Taylor and Scott Stinnett decided they should probably introduce themselves to podcast listeners. The 50th episode of Pasture to Profit Podcast is Travis and Scott telling their story of who they are, how and why they do a podcast on cattle production. You may not learn much about cows, but we hope you enjoy getting to know a little about who they are.

    18 min

About Pasture to Profit Podcast

From the publisher's feed

The Pasture to Profit Podcast is hosted by Colorado State University Extension Livestock Specialists with timely, lively discussion on livestock topics for producers from cow/calf to the feedlot.…