NDSU’s 2008 sheep report includes research on sheep embryos, artificial insemination, nutrition and distillers grains as feed.

Genetics could play a larger role in improving cattle quality and cutting feed costs.

Cattle producers should get their calves vaccinated for bovine respiratory disease before turning them out to pasture.

Sending cattle to graze in another state could lead to importation issues when producers bring their livestock back to North Dakota.

Livestock need adequate, good-quality water during a drought.

Drought can create conditions for the development of grass tetany in livestock.

NDSU’s rangeland specialist offers advice on grazing or haying range or pastureland following a wildfire.

Farmers and ranchers who have forage for sale can list it on a NDSU database designed to help feed sellers and buyers connect.

Water quality is as important as quantity for livestock in drought conditions.

NDSU will break ground May 30 on two agricultural research facilities.