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Jennifer Carrico’s coverage primarily focuses on expert commentary and industry-specific insights related to agriculture and farming, with a specific local focus. Given this, she would likely be most responsive to pitches offering in-depth expertise from professionals within the agricultural and farming sectors.
Those who have practical experience or can provide data-driven insights into topics such as crop production, livestock management, agricultural technology, or agribusiness may find success when reaching out to Jennifer.
Her geographic focus is local (United States/Iowa/Iowa State Fair), so sources with knowledge of these areas or those able to provide localized perspectives on agricultural issues are likely to resonate well with her.
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By: Jennifer Carrico
Smart ear-tag technology is helping cattle producers monitor heat activity, calving and animal health around the clock, as companies expand tools designed to improve herd management, labor efficiency and reproductive performance.
Improved rainfall and easing drought conditions have boosted pasture quality across many beef states this fall, though drought and poor forage persist in parts of the West.
Agriculture's greatest strength is community. Through hardship and celebration, farmers and ranchers support one another with simple, meaningful acts that build lasting connections.
By: Jennifer Carrico
Agriculture's greatest strength is community. Through hardship and celebration, farmers and ranchers support one another with simple, meaningful acts that build lasting connections.
By: Jennifer Carrico
University of Nebraska-Lincoln (UNL) economists say rising replacement female costs are complicating herd rebuilding decisions, making cost control, productivity improvements and risk management increasingly important for cattle producers.
By: Jennifer Carrico
Pasture and range conditions improved slightly nationwide, with Oklahoma and Arizona posting notable gains, though drought continues to weigh on many key cattle-producing states.
USDA confirms the first U.S. wildlife New World screwworm (NWS) case in a Texas elk as officials continue border reopenings and work to contain the spread.
By: Jennifer Carrico
Adding body condition before marketing cull cows can significantly boost value and profitability, but producers must weigh feed costs, labor, forage availability and market risks.
By: Jennifer Carrico
Adding body condition before marketing cull cows can significantly boost value and profitability, but producers must weigh feed costs, labor, forage availability and market risks.
USDA confirms the first U.S. wildlife New World screwworm (NWS) case in a Texas elk as officials continue border reopenings and work to contain the spread.
