Yorktown Farm Supplies: Feed, Pasture and Seasonal Planning

Checked October 5, 2026

The short answer

DeWitt County Producers serves Yorktown from its store at 401 W. Church Street in Cuero. The co-op offers livestock feed, custom mixing, fencing and pasture supplies, with feed delivery available for a fee. Confirm current products, your delivery address and timing before ordering. Seasonal stock and planting needs can change.

In this guide

Plan pickup at the Cuero store
What Yorktown pastures, herds and yards call for
Picking up in Cuero or having it hauled to Yorktown
What sets the price and how much to order at once
Plan seasonal purchases around the work
Rules and labels to check before fencing, spraying or treating stock
How to choose a supply source for a Yorktown property
Yorktown farm supply questions

Key takeaways

For a co-op visit, use the Cuero address: 401 W. Church Street.
Call the co-op at (361) 275-3441 to confirm feed delivery to your Yorktown address and request a quote.
The co-op is member-owned and has served the area since 1948.
It is a local Purina dealer with its own mill for custom mixes.
Check current seed varieties and hunting supplies ahead of the season. Plan planting around local conditions.

Feed for this week and seed for the next season belong on different planning schedules. For a Yorktown property, it helps to separate what you need on the next Cuero trip from an order that needs mixing, delivery or field preparation. That keeps a routine feed run from holding up a larger job. DeWitt County Producers' Yorktown service page confirms that the Cuero co-op serves the area. This guide covers what to ask about products, pickup and delivery, with a practical approach to seasonal orders.

Plan pickup at the Cuero store

The co-op's published store address is 401 W. Church Street in Cuero. It is member-owned and has operated since 1948. Before making the trip from Yorktown, call with the exact feed, material sizes or seed quantity you need. For a larger order, ask whether pickup or delivery fits the products and your property.

Check the contact page and call (361) 275-3441 before a special trip. Confirm stock, collection hours and loading arrangements. If you need delivery, provide the property address and ask for the current charges and available window.

What Yorktown pastures, herds and yards call for

Build the list around the animals and jobs on your own property. The co-op offers feed, fencing, fertilizer, garden products and pet supplies, but specific brands, sizes and seasonal lines should be confirmed before traveling. Useful categories to ask about include:

Cattle: Purina cattle feed, range and cottonseed cubes, protein supplements, loose mineral, tubs, and liquid protein feed and molasses. See cattle, horse and poultry feed at the co-op.
Horses: Purina horse feeds, with the exact formula and current stock confirmed before pickup.
Goats, sheep and show animals: species-appropriate feed and show products suited to the animals being fed.
Chickens: poultry feed matched to the birds' age and purpose.
Fencing: cedar and treated posts, T-posts, brace pipe, barbed and net wire, Priefert gates and Gallagher electric fence.
Fertilizer: dry and liquid fertilizer from the co-op's blend plant, plus ag lime.
Yard and garden: seasonal bedding plants, bulk garden seed, lawn supplies and labeled pest-control products.
Pets: dog and cat food, supplies and chews.

The co-op also handles coastal and alfalfa hay and ranch hardware such as square tubing, angle iron, PVC pipe and water well supplies. For a repair, bring dimensions or the part information so the staff can check the right item. A broad hardware range does not guarantee that a particular replacement part is stocked.

Picking up in Cuero or having it hauled to Yorktown

Yorktown customers can load up at the Cuero store or use bulk feed delivery on co-op trucks. The co-op hauls bulk and bagged feed to ranches in DeWitt County and nearby towns, and bulk delivery covers most of the local area for a fee. Pickup suits small and mixed loads. Delivery makes sense when the order is too big for a pickup bed.

The table below sorts common Yorktown orders by which way of getting them fits, and the question to settle before you order.

What you need	What the co-op carries	Pickup in Cuero or delivery	What to confirm first
Bagged feed	Purina cattle, horse, goat and poultry feed	Pickup, or hauled on a co-op truck	Your ration is in stock, and the delivery fee
Bulk feed	Bulk animal feed	Delivery to most of the local area	Your road is covered, the fee and the day
Custom-mixed feed	Your formula mixed on the co-op mill	Pickup or delivery	When your batch will be ready
Liquid feed	Liquid protein feed and molasses	Ask which works for your place	How it is hauled and stored
Fertilizer application	Dry and liquid fertilizer, custom application	Applied on your land for a charge	The charge and when the rig can come
Fencing materials	Posts, wire, Priefert gates, Gallagher electric	Pickup, or ask about hauling	Counts and lengths for your fence line

Pickup in Cuero or delivery to Yorktown, by what you need

What sets the price and how much to order at once

Ask for a current price on the day you order. These are the choices that move the bill for a Yorktown place, and the question to ask about each one.

Bulk or bagged: compare the same feed, quantity and delivered price, and check that you can store and use the amount ordered.
Custom or stock ration: feed mixed to your own formula uses Purina and other ingredients. Ask how it compares with a stock Purina feed and whether a batch minimum applies.
Delivery: a fee comes with every delivery. Ask the amount for your Yorktown road and whether there is a minimum order.
Application: ask for a separate quote for fertilizer or herbicide work, including the product, acreage and timing.
Testing: use a soil test to guide fertilizer and lime decisions, and a forage analysis to help assess feed needs.

Order size should fit your feed use, storage and hauling capacity. Pickup may suit a smaller order or a trip you already have planned. Delivery may suit a heavier load. Compare the full cost for both, and ask whether several products can share a delivery before assuming that they will.

Plan seasonal purchases around the work

Check seasonal stock before committing to a planting or project date. Seed choice, field conditions and the work required matter more than a sale month. Ask about current availability and allow time for testing, special orders or delivery.

Before planting

Check seed availability and soil-test needs

Before hunting

Check feeder parts, feed and current season information

Before ordering

Confirm stock, quantities and pickup or delivery

For pasture work, choose seed for the intended use and discuss the planting window with your local AgriLife Extension office. Use a soil test to guide fertilizer and lime choices. Then ask the co-op which products and application services are available for your property.

Pasture and food plots: request the current seed variety list and quantities available. Confirm suitability for your planting method and use.
Hunting supplies: check deer corn, protein feed, feeders and blinds before they are needed. Match replacement parts to your feeder model.
Animal health: review supplies with your veterinarian, including labeled use and expiration dates, before replacing or changing treatments.
Fish Day: order fish for ponds and stock tanks through the co-op's Fish Day, and a fish farm delivers them. Ask when the next one is.

Rules and labels to check before fencing, spraying or treating stock

Choose herbicides and insecticides for the identified pest and intended site. Animal health products also need to match the species and situation. Follow the product label and ask a veterinarian about illness, injury or treatment decisions.

Read and follow the full pesticide label, including protective equipment, application rates and grazing or haying restrictions. See EPA's pesticide label guidance. The co-op offers custom herbicide application. Call to confirm whether it covers your job and address.

Before ordering a fence, establish the boundary, measurements and type of livestock to be contained. The co-op sells posts, wire, gates and electric fencing and can help with material choices. Its fencing page says it does not install fences itself, so arrange installation separately.

How to choose a supply source for a Yorktown property

A Yorktown place needs a supplier that can reach it and stock what it runs. Use these questions to compare any feed store or co-op you are considering.

Do they deliver to my Yorktown road, and what is the fee? DeWitt County Producers delivers bulk feed to most of the local area for a fee.
Can they mix my own ration? The co-op mixes custom formulas on its own mill.
Are they a Purina dealer for the feed I already use?
Do they carry fencing from posts and wire to Priefert gates and Gallagher electric fence?
Do they offer custom application of fertilizer and herbicide?
Can they test my soil and forage before I buy in volume?
Do they stock dewormers, fly control and other vet supplies?
Is the business member-owned and local? DeWitt County Producers is a member-owned co-op that has served the area since 1948.

Yorktown farm supply questions

Where is DeWitt County Producers for Yorktown customers?

The co-op's store is at 401 W. Church Street in Cuero. Its Yorktown service page advertises delivery to the area. Call (361) 275-3441 to confirm the products you need, collection hours or delivery arrangements for your address.

Does DeWitt County Producers deliver feed to Yorktown?

Yes. DeWitt County Producers delivers bulk and bagged feed to Yorktown on its own trucks for a fee, and its bulk delivery covers most of the local area. Call the delivery line at (361) 275-3441 to confirm your road and set a day, or pick up at the Cuero store on W. Church Street.

How much does feed delivery to Yorktown cost?

The co-op quotes delivery charges for the location and order. Call (361) 275-3441 with your Yorktown address, feed type and quantity. Ask for the total delivered price, any minimum and the available window. Compare that total with pickup costs and your own hauling capacity.

When should I buy ryegrass and oat seed near Yorktown?

Order ahead of the appropriate planting window for your chosen forage and field conditions. Ask the co-op which varieties are currently available and seek local AgriLife Extension advice on timing. Allow time for a soil test, fertilizer planning and any seed that needs ordering.

Where can I get custom cattle feed mixed near Yorktown, TX?

DeWitt County Producers in Cuero mixes cattle feed to your own formula on the co-op's mill, using Purina and other ingredients. Yorktown ranchers can pick up a custom batch at 401 W. Church Street or ask about delivery. Bring your ration, or a forage test from the co-op, so the mix matches your herd.

Where can I buy deer corn and feeders near Yorktown before rifle season?

DeWitt County Producers in Cuero offers deer corn, deer protein, feeders and blinds. Call with the feed or feeder model you need to check current stock. Check current Texas Parks and Wildlife season information for your county and hunt type when planning the trip.

Where do I buy fencing supplies and ranch gates near Yorktown?

The co-op in Cuero sells cedar and treated posts, T-posts, brace pipe, barbed and net wire, Priefert gates and panels, and Gallagher electric fencing. Bring your fence measurements and explain the animals it must contain. Ask about stock and hauling. Fence installation is arranged separately.

Sources (checked October 5, 2026)

Check stock and delivery for your Yorktown place

Call the Cuero co-op at (361) 275-3441 with your Yorktown address and shopping list to confirm stock, pricing and pickup or delivery.

Contact the co-op