Beef Breeds: Ayrshire
From the Beef Breeds of the World series
Haley Mertz leads Old-Bankston JC Booyah-ET, a winter yearling in 2018.
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.
Haley Mertz leads Old-Bankston JC Booyah-ET, a winter yearling in 2018.
Submitted photosAyrshire cattle are named after the place where they originated.
Arrival in U.S.:
1822
Current number of head in U.S.:
18,500 registered females
National offices:
U.S. Ayrshire Association
1224 Alton Darby Creek Road, Ste. B
Columbus, OH 43228
614.335.0020.
info@usayrshire.com
Iowa Ayrshire Association
Facebook page: search for Iowa Ayrshire Assoc.
President Barb Rudy
515.205.5317
Interesting breed fact:
In 1929, to demonstrate the hardiness of the Ayshire breed, two Ayrshire cows named Tomboy and Alice were walked from association headquarters at Brandon, Vermont to the National Dairy Show at St. Louis, Mo. Both cows not only survived the trip but calved normally and went on to produce outstanding milk records of the time.
Get local news delivered to your inbox!
{{description}}
Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items.
K-State beef extension veterinarian provides solutions for managing heat stressed cattle
Sandhills cowboy Brad Wilson is nothing if not determined.
Today’s beef cattle are bigger than they were a generation ago, and according to Kansas State University experts, that shift may represent mor…
Producers are urged to watch their cattle herds, especially cattle imported from other states, after Theileria, a tick-borne parasite that aff…
Recently Listed
Get up-to-the-minute news sent straight to your device.