Grazing too early will reduce plant vigor, thin existing stands, lower total forage production, and increase disease, insect and weed infestations.

In addition to the buds expanding on the trees, many people are getting ready for tree planting season.

The webinar will cover grazing management strategies for times of drought.

Taking precautions now should help reduce performance loss and improve cattle health.

This is the first identified case of HPAI in domestic livestock in the U.S.

Ranchers will hear about available technologies and have a chance to ask questions.

The camps help teens become familiar with the most serious hazards associated with operating tractors and agricultural machinery, along with the fundamentals of safe operation and maintenance.

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

NDSU Extension specialists have developed tips for reducing transmission of HPAI.

Producers and fiber enthusiasts can learn more about current wool production, processing and industry dynamics for the future.

The 98th Little International was organized by the NDSU Saddle and Sirloin Club and held at Shepperd Arena on the NDSU campus.

In spite of predictions for a warmer and drier spring, ranchers should prepare for potential impacts to spring turnout.

Topics include an overview of genetic diseases in quarter horses, weed and manure management in pastures, prevention and detection of diseases, and emergency first aid.

The U.S. sheep and lamb inventory is down 2%.

NDSU Extension has released its 2024 short- and long-term agricultural planning price projections for North Dakota.

Topics include an overview of international lamb trade in 2023 and opportunities for 2024.

More than 300 Saddle and Sirloin members and 30 committees work to host the contest each year.

Body condition of cows during calving impacts open rates in the upcoming breeding season.

Ewe nutrition, lambing difficulties and young lamb management are among the topics that will be covered.

The annual NDSU Extension Lake Region Roundup to be held in Devils Lake will provide updates on crop production, marketing, livestock and horticulture.

Topics include facility management, budgets and financing, nutrition, livestock health, and marketing.

Agricultural producers should do tax planning before the end of the year.

Corn silage could make up 40% to 60% of diet dry matter and still be economical.

The Central Dakota Ag Day program offers 18 concurrent seminars on agronomy, livestock production and agricultural life.

Hunters participating in deer and fall bird season should be aware of the risk of HPAI in wildlife and use measures to prevent transmission to domestic poultry flocks.

NDSU Extension agents and specialists are recognized for their efforts.

Fencing and grazing management strategies for sheep and goats will be the main topic of the Nov. 20 webinar.

Backgrounding may still be economically feasible this winter.

NDSU's Dickinson Research Extension Center is hosting a workshop focused on beef cattle reproduction strategies and cow herd management.

The program will provide an excellent opportunity for agricultural producers and tax preparers to learn and ask questions about tax management alternatives while there is still time to implement year-end tax management decisions.