February 2011 Articles

• Knock Out Roses require care
• Farmers Must Use all Tools to Tell Their Stories
• Trader Missions Help us Keep our fingers on the Pulse
• Horse camping tips
• Continued from Beef Sire Selection
• The Important of Price Discovery
• Farm Bureau Pushing for Repeal of Form 1099 Requirements
• LSU AgCenter seeing increased calls about bedbugs
• Feral Hogs can be controlled
• Thoughts
• Proposed GIPSA Rules would mean big changes for Livestock and Poultry Industries
• Boiler--Salmlonella Enteritidis Monitored Program
• AFBF Backs Bill to Expand Broadband in Rural America
• Russia OKs mor US poultry plants, plans inspections
• Make Plans for Fall planting now
• Cutting Corners
• Beef Cattle Reproductive Efficiency – Profitability
• News Brief
• Mosquito
• Extreme Vertical Integration in the Broiler Industry
• Never Discount a Woman's Voice
• It's time for fall vegetable gardening
• LSU AgCnter experts say US eggs are safe
• LSU Ag Center researchers focus on food safety
• So far, sweet potato outlook much better than past 2 years
• Horses
• Horse Trivia
• Goat farm finds new markets
• The Veteran
• Final: Selection and Management of Beef Replacement Heifer Source
• Frequently asked questions: Livestock Show Animal Health
• Broiler Demonstration Houses
• Rules would level playing field for contract poultry farmers
• Clarification of Certain poultry Provisions of the Proposed GIPSA Rule
• Deal Carefully with Poison Ivy
• Paul Harvey
• Pear or Apple Crunch
• Just Rambling Oct 2010
• Family economist warns of recent scams
• New herbicides help cattle farmers manage pastures

(40 articles found)

Archives by Months

Russia OKs mor US poultry plants, plans inspections

Russia OKs more U.S. poultry plants, plans inspections Source: meatingplace.com By Tom Johnston
Russia on Friday re-listed three more U.S. poultry plants as eligible exporters as Moscow plans to begin inspections of U.S. facilities to ensure they are complying with a new export agreement.
The latest round of approvals includes Mountaire Farms Inc.’s Lumber Bridge, N.C., plant (product produced on or after Sept. 28) and Koch Foods’ Forest, Miss. (on or after Aug. 27), and Cumming, Ga. (on or after Aug. 20), facilities, USDA’s Food Safety and Inspection service said on its website.
Since meeting an agreement with Washington to lift its ban, Russia has approved 83 of 87 U.S. poultry establishments that complied with Russian requirements, according to a report by Ria Novosti.
Russian and U.S. sanitary officials said they are set to begin random inspections of 33 U.S. plants, while the country’s chief food safety official said initial shipments of U.S. product have complied with Moscow’s requirements, Ria Novosti reported.

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