The gentle, beautiful eyes of Brown Swiss cattle are one of the things people notice first about the dairy breed, and it’s what attracted Calvin Nisly to the cattle, growing up on a dairy farm near Partridge, Kansas.
Recently Listed
E-edition PLUS unlimited articles & videos
Personalized news alerts with our mobile app
*FREE access to newspapers.com archives
Hundreds of games, puzzles & comics online
*Refers to the latest 2 years of agupdate.com stories. Cancel anytime.
The gentle, beautiful eyes of Brown Swiss cattle are one of the things people notice first about the dairy breed, and it’s what attracted Calvin Nisly to the cattle, growing up on a dairy farm near Partridge, Kansas.
Arrival in U.S.: 1869
Current number of head in U.S.: 50,000 registered purebred
National offices:
Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders’ Association of the U.S.
800 Pleasant St.
Beloit, WI 53511-5456
Phone: 608-365-4474
Website: www.brownswissusa.com
Email: info@brownswissusa.com
Interesting breed fact:
Benedictine monks living at the Einsiedeln Monastery in Switzerland started breeding Brown Swiss cattle about 1,000 years ago.
Get local news delivered to your inbox!
{{description}}
Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items.
“Cereal rye management is very difficult for producers because it grows so fast. The quality gets away from them,” said Mary Drewnoski, beef s…
Disaster has the tendency to bring out the worst. Victims are left scrambling to pick up the pieces in attempt to restore some fragment of nor…
When Kara Philips Wondercheck married her husband Nolan, she knew that also meant saying “‘til death do us part” to his family’s four-generati…
Technology in the meat processing industry has been limited, but a team of visionaries is combining robotic automation and AI in a way that co…
A K-State researcher suggests taking extra precautions and actions for animal welfare to help cattle be more efficient.
Recently Listed
Get up-to-the-minute news sent straight to your device.