NDSU Extension specialists offer livestock producers suggestions for dealing with drought.

Sebesta also is deputy commissioner of the North Dakota State Seed Department.

The center’s living weed exhibit has more than 60 weeds.

Allowing grain to warm to outdoor summer temperatures can lead to insect infestations and mold growth.

Expanding drought conditions throughout North Dakota mean that both seed yields and quality may be affected.

Canola has a nutrient content that’s similar to alfalfa.

Fourteen counties have exceptional drought status.

Warm-season forages will be the best hay production option for planting this late in the growing season.

The capacity of grain drying and storage equipment and the amount of grain being handled have increased significantly.

Producers with cover crops available for grazing and those wanting their livestock to graze on cover crops can connect through NDSU’s FeedList.