Thank you for choosing ADM Labs in Clovis NM

for your milk and feed/forage testing. We provide services to assist any dairyman or veterinarian in maintaining or reaching their goals. We look forward to supplying you with excellent service and quality results.

Why is feed testing important?

Well, here are several reasons:

Quality can vary greatly among and even within fields. Conducting a nutritional laboratory analysis on hay and/or silage sample is the best way for producers to evaluate the nutrient content of the feedstuffs. When you partner that information with the nutrient requirements of the animals being fed, we know it will help to develop a better a feeding program.

Isn’t all the milk the same?

No, all milk isn’t the same. In fact, milk is one of the most highly regulated and tested foods you can buy. It is tested for safety 2-3 times before it moves on the grocery store.

Here are ADM, we want to ensure that everything that you need tested is done properly and with fast results.

Our facility is open for you to see at any time. Feel free to stop and one of us on the ADM team will show you around. We are located a mile north of Walmart at 5346 N Prince Street. by our facility any time. We’d be happy to show you around.

Have a question?

Feel free to call us at 575-763-0039 or toll free at 877-236-5227. We are happy to answer your call and give you piece of mind when it comes to laboratory testing.

The Export Sales Reporting Program monitors U.S. agricultural export sales on a daily and weekly basis.The program requires U.S. exporters to report sales of certain commodities to FAS each week. Commodities currently covered by the program are wheat, wheat products, barley, corn, grain sorghum, oats, rye, rice, soybeans, soybean cake and meal, soybean oil, cotton, cottonseed, cottonseed cake and meal, cottonseed oil, sunflowerseed oil, flaxseed, linseed oil, cattle hides and skins, beef and pork. FAS publishes a weekly summary of export sales activity every Thursday at 8:30 a.m. Eastern time, unless a change is announced.In addition to the weekly requirement, daily reporting is required when a single exporter sells 100,000 metric tons or more of wheat, corn, grain sorghum, barley, oats, soybeans, soybean cake or soybean meal, or 20,000 metric tons or more of of soybean oil, to a single destination on a single day. FAS issues a summary of daily sales at 9 a.m. Eastern time on the following business day. Daily sales are also included in the weekly report. (See the latest daily sales reports below, under News.) [...]

This full text file contains reports, issued weekly during the growing season (April to November), which lists planting, fruiting, and harvesting progress and overall condition of selected crops in major producing states. The data, summarized by crop and by state, are republished along with any revisions in the Weekly Weather and Crop Bulletin. During the months of December through March, the report is issued monthly titled State Stories. [...]

Export Inspections

This report contains a weekly summary of grains weighed for export in metric tons, including totals for the current and previous market year to date. Included are grains prepared for export weekly by country of destination and port area. [...]

This file contains the monthly total number of cattle and calves on feed, placements, marketings, and other disappearances; by class and feedlot capacity for selected states; number of feedlots and fed cattle marketings by size groups for selected states. Data is organized by state and by U.S. [...]

This file contains the regional and national end-of-month stocks of meats, dairy products, poultry products, fruits, nuts, and vegetables in public, private and semi-private refrigerated warehouses. The file also contains the record highs years and quantities of frozen fruit and juice, vegetables, potatoes, red meat, and commodities in cold storage. [...]