Sentences with phrase «do feedlot»

Of course Mark's exhortations on evaluating quality sources apply — I don't do feedlot meat raw.

Not exact matches

Yet we do not need imaginative faith in a cosmic «ladder of being» in order to say that a sentient being has desires, emotions, and drives that can not be fulfilled when it spends its days on a feedlot or caged in a hog house.

The quality does count and when I talk about saturated fats, I am not referring to french fry grease and caged feedlot animals.

Why should small - scale pastured pork and poultry farms be treated like intensive sheds while cattle feedlots of 1000 cattle do not require a permit?

Despite our efforts to assist Agriculture Victoria and the relevant ministers in understanding the practical realities of small - scale livestock farmers, the draft graduated controls don't appear to reduce red tape for small - scale commercial farmers, nor homesteaders or hobbyists, and yet they make it easier than ever before to set up a 1000 - cattle feedlot.

However, feed intake evaluations are typically done in the feedlot, potentially misrepresenting the efficiency of the animal over her lifespan.

Most diet researchers who are looking to help people lose weight quickly in a clinical setting don't care if they eat grass - fed organic beef versus ground chuck that comes from a feedlot — but we do.

Grains are used to fatten up cattle, and I don't want to look like I'm living on the feedlot.

I encourage you to do a little more research before blindly assuring yourself that the feedlot meat you're eating is fine.

For the most part, small local farms do not use feedlots, rather, the animals (cows, chickens, pigs) are allowed to range freely, outside, on pasture.

The ninety - nine cent price of a fast - food hamburger simply doesn't take account of that meal's true cost — to soil, oil, public health, the public purse, etc., costs which are never charged directly to the consumer but, indirectly and invisibly, to the taxpayer (in the form of subsidies), the health care system (in the form of food - borne illnesses and obesity), and the environment (in the form of pollution), not to mention the welfare of the workers in the feedlot and the slaughterhouse and the welfare of the animals themselves.

Farmers got big, grew a lot more corn... and then needed to do something with it and the infrastructure around it, hence more feed for feedlots, HFCS and corn ethanol, all strongly supported by midwest farm states.

We know the importance of having flexible, affordable coverage for your feedlot farm, and so do our Farm Insurance partners.