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.

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.

Early weaning of calves is not new but in a year with dry conditions it can be a very useful tool for managing forage and feed. Colorado State University Extension Specialists Travis Taylor and Scott Stinnett discuss the advantages and considerations with early weaning.

Pain management for calves during high stress events such as branding, castration and dehorning is effective and has become more economical. In this episode Colorado State University Extension Specialists Travis Taylor and Scott Stinnett discuss the usage, effectiveness and economics of using pain management on calves.

The second of two episodes with Dr. John Ritten of Colorado State University Ag Next discussing strategies for drought management with Colorado State University Extension Specialists Travis Taylor and Scott Stinnett.

Dr. John Ritten, an agricultural economist with Colorado State University's Ag Next discusses with CSU Extension Specialist Travis Taylor and Scott Stinnett strategies for drought management in the first of two episodes.

There are several considerations when planning for calving and it begins prior to breeding season. Colorado State University Extension Specialists Travis Taylor and Scott Stinnett discuss the major consideration when planning for the next year's calving season.

Calving season is in full swing across the high plains. Some producers are noticing a few surprisingly early births. Is this an anomaly or a shift in reproduction? CSU Extension Specialists Travis Taylor and Scott Stinnett discuss newly released research on gestation length, anecdotal evidence and the impacts of short and long gestations.