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Winter Storm Information

Oberlin, KS, 1/14/07 -- Cattle and livestock had a difficult time staying warm and finding food during the recent winter storm that left up to 30 inches of snow and ice in its wake. Hay had to be airlifted to feed the cattle in remote areas inaccessible by vehicle. Photo by Liz Roll/FEMA. This image is a work of a Federal Emergency Management Agency employee, taken or made during the course of an employee's official duties. As works of the U.S. federal government, all FEMA images are in the public domain.Use the links to the left to find NDSU Extension Service information on those topics for help before, during and after a winter storm.

 

Home Information

Homes need some special attention during the winter months, both inside and outside.

Solve Winter Home Moisture Problems

Check Your Sewer Vents

 

Family Information

Keep your family healthy and safe even during the toughest winter conditions.

Stalled... But Safe

Praire Fare: The Scoop on Snow Shoveling Safety

Prairie Fare: What to Do with Perishable Food When the Power Goes Out

 

Farm and Ranch Information

Agriculture has special challenges when the weather turns for the worse.

Livestock Buildings and Facilities After a Severe Winter

Crops Vary in Their Tolerance to Frost

Tractors Require Extra Caution in Winter

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