Filter the results Item type Select All/None Folder Article Image Link File Collection Page New items since Yesterday Last week Last month Ever Search results Subscribe to an always-updated RSS feed. 24 items matching your search terms. Sort by relevance date (newest first) alphabetically Consider dirty-water containment ponds and manure stacking areas during flood preparation Daily inspection is key during times of potential flooding. Located in News Releases / 2023 / April Food Entrepreneurship Webinar Series Set High-tunnel flower production, connecting consumers with local meat sources and high-value crops will be among the topics covered in this webinar series. Located in News Releases / 2021 / Jan. 11, 2021 Noxious, Troublesome Weeds Spread Through Manure Weed seeds pass unharmed through the digestive tracts of animals such as cattle and sheep. Located in News Releases / 2021 / March 22, 2021 Livestock Nutrient Management Important on Small Farms Having a plan for spring grazing and manure management is important, especially during dry years. Located in News Releases / 2021 / May 3, 2021 Don’t Let Containment Ponds Overflow The spring thaw could cause problems for dirty-water containment ponds and manure stacking areas. Located in News Releases / 2020 / March 9, 2020 Flores Joins Carrington Research Extension Center He will provide leadership on the center’s nutrient management program. Located in News Releases / 2014 / Jan. 13, 2014 Producers Can Save Money, Reduce Environmental Impact Nutrients from livestock manure can harm water quality and have other negative environmental impacts. Located in News Releases / 2013 / April 22, 2013 Keep Livestock Manure Out of Floodwaters Manure spills pose a threat to aquatic ecosystems. Located in News Releases / 2013 / April 29, 2013 NDSU Shares Beef Cattle Research Results Beef cattle nutrition, breeding and bedding were among the subjects NDSU researchers studied in 2013. Located in News Releases / 2013 / Dec. 16, 2013 NDSU Carrington Center Adds 2 Specialists The center’s new Extension specialists will focus on providing producers with nutrient management information. Located in News Releases / 2012 / Oct. 1, 2012 1 2 3 Next 10 items