Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Cactus, Texas

Servicing the panhandle Area and surrounding Areas
National Livestock Insurance Agency

Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Cactus, Texas

Coverage That Cactus Feeders Rely On

Out in Cactus, Texas, a tight-knit community in Moore County, surrounded by rolling feedlots, feeding cattle isn’t a business, it’s a way of life. With large operations dotting the landscape and cattle filling pens under big Texas skies, it’s easy to forget how quickly nature can change things. That’s why Feedlot Cattle Insurance from National Livestock Insurance is built for life in Cactus. It protects your cattle's market value when disaster strikes, covering risks like heat, cold, storms, barn collapse, theft, and weather-related cattle loss through a valuation-based policy.

What Your Policy Covers

This insurance doesn’t cover vet bills or illness treatments. It covers cattle deaths from specific named events. If an insured animal dies from fire, lightning, windstorm, flood, drowning, building collapse, theft, vandalism, or snow smothering from a blizzard, you'll be paid the amount listed in the valuation schedule. Optional coverage adds vital protection for hypothermia, contaminated feed or water, and even carcass removal, reflecting real dangers cattle feeders face here.

Cactus Climate: Wide Swings, Real Consequences

Cactus has a typical High Plains climate, hot summer days with highs near 95 °F and cold winter nights dropping below freezing. That heat, combined with humidity and confinement, can stress cattle. Extended periods above 90°F mean your herd is at risk of heat-related problems.

Winters bring whipped-up cold and occasional blizzards. Storms in nearby Panhandle towns have buried yards under snowdrifts up to 30 feet deep, creating smother risks alike in Cactus. Cattle trapped in pens under snow risk suffocation fast. Rainfall comes in bursts, about 13 inches annually, with July being the wettest month. Flash floods can fill pens overnight.

High winds and lightning strikes are common, too. A bolt could ignite your barn, or wind could collapse feed bays and fencing, even on a clear day. Theft and vandalism in remote yards complete the list of real threats.

Why The Valuation Schedule Matters

Rather than a flat rate per head, valuation-based coverage means you get paid the actual market value listed in your schedule. If a pen of cattle drowns in a flash flood, you’re compensated based on current value, not what you paid or their salvage value. That flexibility matters when losses hit.

Optional Riders That Make Sense

Hypothermia coverage helps when cattle die from unexpected cold snaps, even without snow.

Contaminated feed or water protection helps if a tank breaks, rain runoff pollutes feed, or algae growth spreads toxins, common after seasonal spikes.

Carcass removal covers what it takes to clean up after a loss, which can be expensive if you’re disposing of dozens or hundreds of dead animals.

Caring for Cattle Keeps Insurance Valid

We don’t issue payments for losses caused by neglect. You need to practice good pen and cattle care: maintain drainage, shade, feeding systems, secure fencing, inspect barns, clean troughs, and shelter cattle when storms hit. Clean feed and water tanks after weather events. Monitor cattle for heat or cold stress. Your care preserves eligibility for claims.

Coverage You Can Count On—Throughout the Panhandle and Surrounding Communities

Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Wildorado, Texas

This is Texas, where weather can turn hostile without notice. The policy includes coverage for fire, lightning, windstorm, flood, and building collapse. These are high-impact events that don’t just damage property, they disrupt operations and threaten the welfare of the livestock themselves.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Wheeler, Texas

Wheeler may not always be in the crosshairs of extreme cold, but when those panhandle fronts barrel through, hypothermia can take a toll. Feedlot cattle, especially younger or less resilient animals, can suffer from cold stress that leads to serious losses.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Uvalde, Texas

Weather in Uvalde can shift on a dime, and when cold settles over the plains, hypothermia becomes a very real risk for feedlot cattle. It’s not just about cold nights, it’s about sudden temperature drops, wet conditions, and wind chills that drive the thermometer down faster than you can prepare.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Texline, Texas

Way up in the northwestern corner of the Texas Panhandle, Texline sits just a few miles from the New Mexico border, surrounded by vast stretches of ranchland where feedlot cattle operations are woven into daily life. The skies are big, the winters can be rough, and the weather doesn’t always play fair.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Stratford, Texas

Stratford, Texas, where the plains stretch wide and the wind has a habit of doing its own thing, raising cattle isn’t just a job, it’s a way of life. Folks there know that taking care of feedlot cattle comes with a whole list of challenges, some of them weather-related, some of them less predictable.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Muleshoe, Texas

Nestled in the heart of the Texas Panhandle, Muleshoe is more than just big skies, dusty roads, and cattle drives. It’s where ranchers, farmers, and feedlot operators know that hard work is a sunrise-to-sunset commitment, and every hoof on the ground represents both risk and opportunity.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Lockney, Texas

Lockney has a semi‑arid climate, receiving around fifteen inches of rain yearly and experiencing temperature extremes. Summers see highs in the low nineties with occasional spikes into the upper nineties.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Hereford, Texas

Hereford, known as the Beef Capital of the World, sits on the Llano Estacado where dozens of feedlots shape the landscape and the local economy. With nearly 30 percent of the nation’s fed cattle processed nearby, cattle feeders manage tens of thousands of heads daily.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Hedley, Texas

Climate data shows Hedley gets about fifteen inches of rain each year spread across roughly ninety rainfall days. The wettest month is May with over three inches of rain typical. Summers are hot with average highs reaching 95 degrees in July.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Happy, Texas

Happy averages just over thirteen inches of rain per year broken into around eighty rain days. Summers routinely reach around ninety one degrees in July and August while winters occasionally dip to thirty two with light snow or frost.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Hale Center, Texas

Hale Center, Texas, sits on the Llano Estacado at about 3,400 feet of elevation, surrounded by feedyards and rural ranches. Operating those yards means feeding hundreds or thousands of cattle while watching the sky.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Gruver, Texas

Gruver’s flat high elevation and open plains can turn heat into a serious cattle stressor. High temps strain cattle, especially when it stays hot at night. Likewise cold fronts arrive fast after dry spells.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Friona, Texas

Friona is home to one of the largest feedlots in Texas. Friona Industries’ yard can hold around seventy‑six thousand cattle, with teams of nearly fifty staff managing daily rotations and monitoring herd heal. With that scale, even one lost head matters.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Fredericksburg, Texas

Feedlot Cattle Insurance from National Livestock Insurance safeguards cattle value based on valuation schedule and mortality from named causes. Optional riders cover hypothermia contaminated feed or water and disposal costs. With good management this policy becomes a safety net rather than a crutch.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Farwell, Texas

Farwell, Texas, near Dumas and Amarillo, feedlot work is more than a job; it’s a lifestyle rooted in hard seasons and tougher cattle. With the Texas Panhandle’s wide skies and shifting weather, events like sudden summer storms or winter freezes come fast.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Edinburg, Texas

Out in Edinburg, Texas, feedlot life is more complex than just pens and cattle. With its coastal-influenced weather, heavy rains, lightning, and rare but hard freezes, cattle farmers face unpredictable conditions.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Dumas, Texas

Insurance works best when combined with good management: maintain drainage, inspect pens regularly, secure fencing and barns, shade troughs, and provide water. Keep trailers in shape, especially for transport in summer or winter. Careful management reduces claims and improves herd health.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Dimmitt, Texas

Feedlot Cattle Insurance from National Livestock Insurance plays a vital role. It protects your herd’s value, with clear, valuation-based payments when cattle die from named risks, plus riders for hypothermia, carcass removal, and contaminated feed or water. No vet bills are covered, only mortality events tied to specific named perils.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Dalhart, Texas

This insurance is mortality-focused. It pays when cattle die from certain events. Covered causes include fire, lightning, windstorm, flood, drowning, building collapse, theft, vandalism, and blizzard-related smothering.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Cactus, Texas

Out in Cactus, Texas, a tight-knit community in Moore County, surrounded by rolling feedlots, feeding cattle isn’t a business, it’s a way of life. With large operations dotting the landscape and cattle filling pens under big Texas skies, it’s easy to forget how quickly nature can change things
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Bovina, Texas

If you're ready to protect your feedlot as conditions shift, talk with our local agents. We’ll meet you in Bovina, walk your pens, assess exposure, review feed bins and water tanks, inspect drainage, and talk transport routes.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Amarillo, Texas

Feedlot Cattle Insurance protects cattle when they die from covered events. This insurance applies according to a valuation schedule, so if a steer dies, you’re compensated based on the current market value.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Lubbock, Texas

This policy is all about value protection, not vet costs or illness treatment. It steps in only when cattle die from specific hazards. Your payout aligns with the valuation schedule, meaning cattle are insured based on current market value.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Bushland, Texas

Feedlot Cattle Insurance protects cattle when they die from covered events. This insurance applies according to a valuation schedule, so if a steer dies, you’re compensated based on the current market value.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Texhoma, Oklahoma

Backed by The Hartford—rated A+ by Best’s—you don’t just get coverage. You get financial assurance. You don't need to wonder if your claim will be paid. You know it will be because we have the history and strength to ensure it.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Hooker, Oklahoma

north of Hooker, the highest wind gust last year topped 96 mph during storms that blew through northern fields. A windstorm strong enough to damage pens can injure or release cattle. Our policy covers those deadly events, so your ledger doesn’t take the hit.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Guymon, Oklahoma

Guymon, Oklahoma, feedlot operations are the heartbeat of the economy. From CRI Feeders and Henry C Hitch to Texas County Feedyard, cattle feedlots dot the Panhandle, shaping daily life and livelihoods. But with big herds come big risks, blizzards, lightning, flooding from panhandle rains, barn collapses, theft, and the rare but damaging windstorm or fire.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Deming, New Mexico

Running a feedlot near Deming, New Mexico, means managing thousands of moving parts every day. From ancient windstorms tearing through the Llano Estacado to sudden blizzards, rising floodwaters, or even a barn fire, it all can strike without warning. That’s why Feedlot Cattle Insurance from National Livestock Insurance Agency matters.
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Feedlot Cattle Insurance in Clovis, New Mexico

Our Feedlot Cattle Insurance protects your herd’s value if covered events cause deaths. We insure according to the valuation schedule, so payouts reflect market‑based values. Covered causes include fire and lightning, windstorm, drowning, flood, building collapse, vandalism, conducting of operations, blizzard smothering, theft, as well as key optional endorsements like hypothermia, carcass removal, and contaminated feed or water.
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Adding Transport Safety

Moving cattle from the feedlot to the nearby auction introduces more risk. Haul smart with well-ventilated trailers, secure partitions, temperature checks, and water breaks. Insurance covers livestock death in transit from named causes if you transport responsibly.

Emergency Planning and Advisor Access

We don’t just sell policies and then ghost. We speak before the seasons hit. Storm readiness in April, flood prep in July, and smother prep in January. When weather threatens, hot, cold, or wet, we remind feeders to act. Insurance becomes extra value, not just paperwork.

How Claims Process Works

When a covered loss happens, act fast. Take photos, get vet or field reports, gather weather data, and record. Then call National Livestock Insurance. An adjuster familiar with High Plains feedlots will verify causes and losses. Payment is issued based on your cattle schedule and optional riders selected. The Hartford’s A+ rating ensures claims are paid fast, even during weather events or after hours.

Tailored for Feedlots of Any Size

Cactus feedlots vary in size, from family-run pens to yards processing thousands. Valuation schedules adapt by head type and weight. You pick the riders that matter most, scale up as you grow. No cookie-cutter pricing here. It fits your herd and your pocket.

The Partnership Difference

National Livestock Insurance has served cattle feeders across the High Plains since 1972. We know cattle, feedlot life, and Panhandle weather. Our Amarillo-based team works directly with feeders, advising on infrastructure, pen design, feeders, and storage methods to support coverage. We work shoulder-to-shoulder through losses.

The Hartford: A Strong Backing

Our coverage is backed by The Hartford—A+ rated by Best’s—which matters when storm season spares no one. With that financial backing, you can trust that if your claim meets policy parameters, you’ll get paid.

Protection and Your Safety Net

Life in Cactus is wide-open and wide-ranging, from high heat to blizzards, from floods to windstorms. Feedlot Cattle Insurance from National Livestock Insurance offers tailored protection when cattle die from named hazards. Your payouts reflect the valuation schedule, and optional coverage fills gaps real feedlotters face, heat, cold, contaminated feed, and disposal. Care protocols support claims, and the team walks with you through nervous seasons.

Insurance isn’t just a shield, it’s part of continuity. When disaster strikes, your cattle can be replaced and your yard rebuilt quickly. You stay feeding, keep contracts, and ride out the plains’ moods.

Let’s build your feedlot’s safety net. Call us in Amarillo or reach out directly. We’re livestock people protecting livestock operations, together.