If plants were well established prior to the onset of winter and had the opportunity to harden and tiller, chances of survival are very good, but forage production may be impacted.
News Releases
The camps help teens become familiar with the most serious hazards associated with operating tractors and agricultural machinery, along with the fundamentals of safe operation and maintenance.
For adults, seven or eight hours of sleep is considered an adequate amount of sleep.
With St. Patrick’s Day upon us, consider getting a “shamrock” to bring some luck to your life or just to simply enjoy this wonderful houseplant.
The three-part virtual workshop helps small business owners prepare for the next generation.
Marshal Albright, former president and CEO of Cass County Electric Cooperative, will give this year's Aldrich C. Bloomquist Lectureship at NDSU.
This is a great opportunity for gardeners to learn about the latest research from NDSU.
Health screening can save your life. Many types of cancer are treatable if caught early.
NDSU Extension horticulture agent, Carrie Knutson, inspires young gardeners to try something new by planting a mystery plant.
Regardless of spring conditions, have a drought plan in place.
NDSU Extension specialists have developed tips for reducing transmission of HPAI.
According to the North Dakota Department of Agriculture there are currently two products with the active ingredient chlorpyrifos that are registered for agricultural crop use in North Dakota as of February 2024.
Producers and fiber enthusiasts can learn more about current wool production, processing and industry dynamics for the future.
The team placed fourth overall in the nation.
Being mindful means we are aware of our hunger and our satiety cues.
Sunflower varieties are now available that bloom in 50 to 60 days.
The majority of soil samples had zero wheat midge cocoons in the soil for the past four years, due to continued dry conditions in northern North Dakota.
Nuts add fiber, protein, vitamins and minerals to our diets.
The 98th Little International was organized by the NDSU Saddle and Sirloin Club and held at Shepperd Arena on the NDSU campus.
NDSU Extension highlights the need for grain bin rescue equipment and training.
Joe Zeleznik, NDSU Extension forester, discusses what is considered a forest.
The spreadsheet helps farmers compare cropping alternatives.
Farmers will build a farm first-aid kit and learn how to use the items in the case of serious injury.
NDSU Extension and the NDSU School of Nursing are offering Spring Stop the Bleed trainings for rural residents wanting to learn how to reduce deaths caused by unintentional injury.
The meeting will focus on the latest research in canola and will help growers and consultants make sustainable and profitable decisions.
In spite of predictions for a warmer and drier spring, ranchers should prepare for potential impacts to spring turnout.
Retailers understand our shopping behavior better than we do.
Esther McGinnis, NDSU Extension horticulturist, details the social, psychological, and health benefits of home and community gardening.
Generally, most crop budgets in all regions project a profit for the year.
If you are a beginning gardener, start small or have fun with a themed garden.
Document Actions