As technologies and strategies advance, take the time to evaluate your grazing management.

The workshop aims to shed light on the unique dynamic between domestic livestock and wildlife, and share best practices for managing predation from wildlife.

The award celebrates outstanding NDSU alumni, showcasing their achievements and contributions in agriculture to students, faculty and the university community.

Knowing your grasses helps ensure your herd's nutritional needs are met.

The multiday livestock showmanship camp will be held in Ellendale, North Dakota.

There are many production and economic advantages to using estrous synchronization.

4-H members Thomas Jewett and Chance Jacobson led a farm safety session at the Ignite by 4-H Summit.

NDSU Extension recognized several staff and supporters for their efforts around Extension initiatives.

Faculty and staff were recognized for their years of service.

Participants will learn about the environmental benefits, economic considerations and practical challenges in managing livestock alongside renewable energy.

James Rogers explains what a drought is, what it isn’t and tips for withstanding dry weather.

Ranchers should know the variety of effects the wildfires have on rangelands.

Access to adequate water is a limiting factor for cattle in most grazing systems.

The tradition of planting potatoes on Good Friday is thought to have originated in Ireland.

The state 4-H activities coordinator ensures a memorable summer for youth at 4-H camps.

Participants will receive key insights into pre-breeding nutrition, body condition scoring, estrous synchronization, reproductive evaluation of sires and artificial insemination techniques for sheep and goats.

Fencing tools, tips and financing information will be discussed at the 2025 Fencing School.

NDSU Extension has guidance for reducing the risk of HPAI transmission on a property.

NDSU Extension specialists will share current information on how tariffs and trade will impact North Dakota agriculture.

James Rogers compares North Dakota's agriculture industry to the one of The Sunshine State.

Regardless of spring conditions, have a drought plan in place.

Soil regeneration using cover crops, principles of soil health, the carbon cycle and carbon credits are some of the topics to be discussed at NDSU Extension's upcoming cover crops summit on March 26.

Managing stocking densities, pasture rotation and planning for extreme weather events like drought can be applied to all livestock species.

Participants will receive interim and final reports on feedlot performance and carcass traits for their calves.

The camps help teens learn the fundamentals of safe operation and maintenance of agricultural machinery.

Faculty and staff were recognized for their years of service.

Participants will learn what preparations to make for healthy calving and other information about newborn calves.

There are state and federal programs to help prepare for a swine disease outbreak.

Topics will include breeding management of mares in Northern climates, foaling and foal management in Northern climates and managing horses on small acreages in North Dakota.

NDSU Extension has released its 2025 short- and long-term agricultural planning price projections for North Dakota.