Beef and commodity prices

Published 1:41 pm Wednesday, November 25, 2020

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...

Virginia Market News Service reported the following weekly ag trends on Nov. 20.

In Virginia, state graded feeder cattle uneven, ranging mostly $4 lower to $4 higher. Feeder cattle at regular auction sales uneven, ranging $2 lower to $8 higher. Slaughter cows mostly steady to $3 higher. Wheat new crop two cents higher. Corn mostly 15 cents higher. Soybeans mostly 32 cents higher.

State Graded Feeder Steers, Medium and Large 1

Email newsletter signup

400-500 lbs.   $137-$162, average $155.45

500-600 lbs.   $128-$155.50, average $142.32

600-700 lbs.   $105-$144.50, average $130.79

700-800 lbs.     $70-$140.25, average $132.05

State Graded Feeder Heifers, Medium and Large 1

400-500 lbs.     $95-$130, average $123.71

500-600 lbs.   $102-$129.50, average $121.86

600-700 lbs.   $100-$117, average $113.63

700-800 lbs.   $100-$114, average $107.69

Slaughter Cows

Boning,     800-1200 lbs. $38-$63, average $52.10

Breakers, 1200-1600 lbs. $42-$61, average $53.94

Wheat

Eastern Shore new crop $5.50-$5.55; Richmond-Petersburg new crop $5.70; Middle Peninsula new crop $5.90; Norfolk new crop $5.90; Roanoke $6.52, new crop $6.25

Corn

Eastern Shore $4.23-$4.38; Harrisonburg $4.70-$4.93; Richmond-Petersburg $4.23; Middle Peninsula $4.23; Norfolk $4.33; Wakefield $4.48-$4.78

Soybeans

Eastern Shore $11.23-$11.38; Harrisonburg $10.95; Richmond-Petersburg $11.78-$11.88; Middle Peninsula $11.78; Norfolk $12.03-$12.13; Wakefield $12.03

Livestock prices per hundredweight; grain prices per bushel.