Taylor Leach Hildebrandt

Taylor Leach

Assistant Editor of Dairy

Taylor Leach is the Assistant Editor of Dairy Herd Management and Milk Business Quarterly, blending her background in journalism and dairy farming. Raised on a dairy farm in Kansas, she now farms in Wisconsin with her husband. She is actively involved in cattle showing and agricultural advocacy.

Latest Stories
As beef-on-dairy becomes more of the standard, disconnects between dairies and feedlots continue to challenge collaboration and performance.
Dairy farmers are facing a growing layer of digital risk.
Walmart opened its second U.S.-owned milk processing facility in Valdosta, Ga., a $350-million plant supplying milk to more than 650 Southeast stores.
Three dairymen at the MILK Business Conference explain how steady, intentional decisions around people, technology and key metrics are helping their farms stay competitive and resilient.
How this California operation is turning genetics and data into profits by raising higher performing beef-on-dairy calves with its own Angus bulls.
BelGioioso is expanding its New York plants, increasing its use of New York-sourced milk by about 100 million lb. annually.
Dairy farmers are learning that managing water efficiently and sharing how they do it is increasingly important to consumers.
A calf jacket can make winter easier but only if you know how to manage them.
Switching from milk replacer to whole milk can make financial sense, but it requires careful planning and management.
The Senate’s approval of the Whole Milk for Healthy Kids Act could soon give schools the option to serve whole and 2% milk again.
Athian has paid dairy farmers $18 million since 2024 for emissions-reducing practices, linking on-farm improvements with food companies to track and reward measurable sustainability.
Rising prices, stagnant wages and financial pressures are leading many young adults to cut back on eating out.
Strong financial organization and a solid relationship with your lender can make all the difference in getting a loan approved.
It’s easy to chase calf prices or cut costs but not at the expense of creating a replacement shortage in your herd.
How cows are grouped directly influences how smoothly a robotic milking system runs.