No fences needed: GPS collars show 'virtual fencing' is next frontier of livestock grazing

For generations, farmers have spent backbreaking hours tearing down and rebuilding fences just to move livestock to fresh ...
KOMU 8

MU farm embraces new technology used for controlling cattle

COLUMBIA — A project at the University of Missouri Center for Regenerative Agriculture has been testing a new way to ...
ABC Kcrg 9

Virtual cattle fencing could have ‘huge’ potential for getting cattle back on the land

MUSCATINE COUNTY, Iowa (IOWA CAPITAL DISPATCH) - Cattle at a nature preserve in eastern Iowa appear to roam the land freely — no fences or cowboys on horseback patrol their movement. Instead, these ...
Beef Magazine

Virtual Fencing Is Reshaping Grazing for Producers

Virtual fencing is redefining grazing, using GPS collars and a mobile app to give producers flexible, real-time control and ...
Capital Press

Invisible barrier: Project tests virtual cattle fencing

WALLOWA COUNTY, Ore. — For the past month or so some of the latest technology in livestock management has been in use at the East Moraine Community Forest in Wallowa County, but looking around the ...
Agri-Pulse

Virtual fencing allows producers flexibility for cattle grazing

It can be costly and time-consuming for ranchers to keep their cattle inside the pasture using just traditional and electric fencing, but researchers are looking into a possible virtual solution. The ...
The Virginian-Pilot

Virginia farmers lag in livestock fencing

Livestock operations are among the biggest water polluters in the state — from manure dumped into pasture streams to all those hooves kicking up bottom sediment and eroding muddy stream banks.
The Gazette

Virtual cattle fencing could have ‘huge’ potential for getting cattle back on the land

Cattle at a nature preserve in Muscatine County, Iowa, seen in 2025, are managed via virtual fencing technology. The Nature Conservancy conducted a three-year pilot project on the technology. (Dale ...