Livestock Feeding & Management

Adding pounds to the scale and dollars to your profit.

Head Capacity
12,000 Head Capacity
Grain Elevator
ONE Grain Elevator
Feed Lot Acres
655 Feed Lot Acres
Clark County Feeders

Custom Cattle Feeding

Low-stress and efficient weight gain.

We are a commercial cattle feeding operation in the heart of cattle feeding county. Our goal is to feed more uniformed groups of cattle. In doing so we have pens to accommodate groups of 40 to groups of 250. We use a consulting nutritionist and veterinarian to ensure animal health and maximum profit.

Market Snapshot

as of August 11 2026, 04:36am CST
Live Cattle 226.700 +1.425 +0.63%
Feeder Cattle 344.375 -0.850 -0.25%
Wheat 644'3 +3'8 +0.59%
Corn 463'5 +1'8 +0.38%
Soybeans 1180'3 +0'8 +0.06%

GRAIN STORAGE & CONTRACT SALES

Need storage or a place to sell your grain?

Clark County Feeders is working on making this a reality. We aren’t there yet, but keep us in mind and follow our socials (or just ask) when we’re ready to handle additional grain and services.

TRANSPORTATION SERVICES

Working on helping the producer haul and market his commodities.

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

We currently are offering transportation services into the yard and are working on partnerships if you’re needing transportation services leaving the yard. Give us a call, we’re happy to help.

GRAIN

GRAIN

A grain cart and transportation services are on the horizon at Clark County Feeders. In the meantime, we’d be happy to help you find transportation to our facility.

Latest Headlines

Stan Linville to retire as CEO of U.S. Premium Beef

Stan Linville to retire as CEO of U.S. Premium Beef

Board appoints Jim Sellers to succeed Linville as CEO on Dec. 26, 2026.

Cassie Beene joins New Generation Supplements

Cassie Beene joins New Generation Supplements

New territory account manager responsible for Western region of California, Nevada, Utah and Arizona.

USDA opens SPUR program applications

USDA opens SPUR program applications

Qualifying beef processors must submit completed applications by Sept. 11, 2026.

Cattle prices haven’t hit the ceiling yet

Cattle prices haven’t hit the ceiling yet

Slow shift to herd expansion means any increases in beef production will also be slow.