InterMountain Beef is a unique combination of both the pride and experience that is an integral part of a third-generation family business and a commitment ot the latest in training and technology. We will assist you with profit projections and risk management options. InterMountain Beef has all the programs and options of a larger feedlot but with the ability to customize and personalize each program to your individual needs.

A Family Tradition
InterMountain Beef is a family owned and operated feedlot located in South Central Idaho. Originally founded in 1946 by Henry Jones and Jones Livestock, the feeding tradition is now continued by Henry's family. The 12,000 head feedlot is now managed by Cevin Jones. Along with our Custom Feeding business, we also buy feeder cattle, forward contract and partnership feed. In addition to finishing we also background cattle of all classes and weights.
 
Location and Climate
InterMountain Beef occupies 200 acres in the heart of the Magic Valley, 12 miles East of Twin Falls, Idaho. Our central location to four packers enables us to offer our customers greater marketing options. The rich agricultural area of South Central Idaho provides our business with an abundant variety of traditional and bi-product feedstuffs, ensuring high quality, least cost rations. Located in a semi-arid climate, we generally receive 8-10 inches of total precipitation per year.
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Futures Quotes
Quotes are delayed, as of March 25, 2025, 01:48:04 AM CDT or prior.
Commentary
Soybeans Close Lower on Monday -

Soybean futures settled the Monday session with contracts slipping 1 to 3 cents. CmdtyView’s national front month Cash Bean price was down 2 1/4

Cotton Firm to Close Higher on Monday -

Cotton futures closed the Monday session with contracts up 15 to 27 points. The outside factors were mixed, with crude oil futures up 88

Corn Closes on the Green Side of Unchanged -

Corn futures ended Monday trade with fractional gains, as contracts were rallying out of the early session weakness. The CmdtyView national average

Cattle Fail to Hold Strength on Monday -

Live cattle futures failed to hold the early strength on Monday, with contracts down 30 cents to $1.05 on the day. Cash trade was on the move late

Hogs Fall Lower on Monday -

Lean hog futures were 42 cents to $1.70 in the red at the Monday close. The USDA national average base hog negotiated price was reported at $90.29

Wheat Posts Double Digit Losses to Start the Week -

The wheat market posted losses across the three markets on Monday. Chicago SRW futures were down 8 to 10 cents in the front months at the close.

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