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Bryce Oxford

Born and raised in Oak Harbor, WA, Bryce M. Oxford enjoys spending time on his family farm. Rain or shine, Bryce Oxford enjoys spending time in the field caring for his animals and tending to his crops.

Cattle Farmer Bryce Oxford Discusses How New Technologies Can Help the Livestock Industry. Cattle farmer Bryce Oxford discusses how new technologies are advancing the livestock industry.

Cattle Farmer Bryce Oxford Discusses How New Technologies Can Help the Livestock Industry

OAK HARBOR, WA / ACCESSWIRE / October 12, 2020 / People aren't often associated with farming with technology. However, the agriculture industry is constantly experiencing technological advancements. The livestock industry in particular is benefiting from state-of-the-art technologies, which make the job of being a cattle farmer easier and more profitable. Cattle farmer Bryce Oxford recently discussed some of the technologies aiding the industry right now.

"We've seen a variety of startups enter the livestock industry in recent years, and they're making our lives as cattle farmers easier," Bryce Oxford said. Cattle Farmer Bryce M. Oxford Discusses How to Start a Beef Herd from Nothing. Press release content from NewMediaWire.

Cattle Farmer Bryce M. Oxford Discusses How to Start a Beef Herd from Nothing

The AP news staff was not involved in its creation. Oak Harbor, WA - ( NewMediaWire ) - October 07, 2020 - Raising beef cattle may appear easy, but beef farmers know that’s far from the truth. The act of starting a beef herd requires a number of well-planned steps and advice that has been passed down through multiple generations of farmers. Cattle farmer Bryce M. Oxford recently offered his top tips for starting a beef herd from scratch. Bryce M. “Always start small,” Bryce M. Bryce M. “Your herd will need quality grassland for grazing,” Bryce M. Buying Local Keeps Money in Community, Eases Shortages, Says Bryce Oxford. OAK HARBOR, WA / ACCESSWIRE / September 15, 2020 / Americans consumed 27.3 billion pounds of beef in 2019, according to Statista.

Buying Local Keeps Money in Community, Eases Shortages, Says Bryce Oxford

Consumers buy their beef at grocery stores more than half the time, but buying from a local farmer provides advantages over buying at a store. While these advantages are ongoing, local buying during the pandemic has allowed individuals to obtain beef that was unavailable in stores, says Bryce M Oxford, a Washington farmer. Local farmers have seen a boom during the pandemic because of the shortages in stores, and most have managed to keep up with demand. Many also have not raised their beef prices as much as many other outlets, says Bryce Oxford. "A silver lining in the pandemic cloud has been that many people now realize the advantages of buying their beef from a local farmer and hopefully will continue this practice post-pandemic," Bryce M Oxford says. Buying local also helps the local economy by keeping the money within the community. Bryce Oxford on FFA Record-Breaking Membership. Press release content.

Bryce Oxford on FFA Record-Breaking Membership

The AP news staff was not involved in its creation. Oak Harbor, WA - ( NewMediaWire ) - August 28, 2020 - Bryce Oxford has always had a love for farming, which led to a natural interest in the FFA. As the FFA membership reaches record-breaking status, more people are learning about the benefits of the FFA program. There are currently 760,113 FFA members. FFA Isn’t Just for Farmers There’s a common misconception that you have to be a farmer to join the FFA. Bryce Oxford explains that FFA has something to offer anyone. Diverse FFA Membership Besides ethnic diversity, 44% of FFA members are female, while 51% are male. FFA Benefits. How Small Farms Can Thrive During the Pandemic, According to Bryce Oxford. Aug 20, 2020 7:42 PM ET iCrowd Newswire - Aug 20, 2020 Farmer Bryce Oxford explains how small farms can thrive during and after the coronavirus pandemic.

How Small Farms Can Thrive During the Pandemic, According to Bryce Oxford

Oak Harbor, WA / Icrowdnewswire / August 20, 2020 The COVID-19 crisis has affected several industries around the globe. The economic fallout associated with the pandemic has caused many unprecedented problems for farmers across the United States. As patrons stopped eating in restaurants and setting stricter budgets, farmers turned to the euthanization of farm animals and donated unwanted produce.

“We may be seeing limited orders from some of our biggest clients, but we’ve realized it’s time to focus on the smaller ones,” Bryce Oxford said. Bryce Oxford explained that owners of small farms need to modify their strategy in these trying times. Bryce Oxford said that another way to provide easier access for buyers is to improve payment options.