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The Summer of a Lifetime
I started off the summer more than 1,200 miles away from home, not knowing a single soul in Oklahoma. I am completing my final week at Noble with eight great new friends and countless mentors and contacts.
Capitol State of Mind
Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to Reagan National Airport. Local time is 2:33 p.m., and the temperature is 78 degrees. On behalf of American Airlines and the entire crew, I’d like to thank you for...
Another day, another stocker
If there is one thing that I have focused on more than any other, it has probably been stocker cattle.
Keep your toes on the line
After an all too eventful expedition to the faraway land of Texas, the team felt that a reprieve from any similar action was necessary.
Hello, my name is Vaughn Reed, and I love conducting prescribed burns
One of the many things that I have learned since arriving at the Noble Research Institute is that prescribed burns are a big thing out here.
Florida, more than a vacation
Fellow Ag Scholar Garth Gatson, agricultural consultant Clay Wright and I left the Noble Research Institute at 5 a.m., Monday, July 13, for Dallas to board a plane bound for the beautiful sunshine state.
From beginning to end
On June 22 and 23, Abby, Kalyn and I were lucky to have the opportunity to attend a meeting of the Livestock Marketing Information Center in Oklahoma City.
Oh, the places you'll go
I had never left northwest Arkansas and my family for the summer before, but I felt comfortable knowing I was coming to the Noble Research Institute, which is known for its family-oriented workplace.
Going "Nuts"
Growing up in southwest Oklahoma, I had little appreciation for pecans. My grandparents have a few trees on their place, and I remember them gathering pecans for Thanksgiving pecan pie when I was a child, but overall my perception of the industry was that it was small, perhaps nonexistent.
The Natural Science of Artful Grazing
Aghast and jaws dropped, Livestock Consultant Bryan Nichols, Seth Pratt and I watched a set of two calves disappear over the hill into the next grazing paddock accompanied by the heart-dropping sounds of stretching fence and popping insulators. Such was the situation as we attempted to herd the calves into their designated grazing pen for the grazing research project.