4-H is North Dakota’s largest and only research-based youth development program.

As a late-night comedian famously showed with his “person on the street” interviews, people do not necessarily know what “gluten” is.

The NDSU Central Grasslands Research Extension Center’s new livestock systems specialist will focus on integrating grazing systems and animal production.

NDSU Extension is celebrating its 100th anniversary with events on campus May 8 and at county offices this spring.

NDSU Extension supports North Dakotans’ efforts to produce the food and fiber that are essential to the state.

Teams from Oliver and Ransom counties receive first place in their division.

Farm bill may provide producers with compensation for some livestock losses.

Quantitative genetic selection can help producers make good breeding decisions.

Ron Haugen, NDSU Extension Service farm economist, has some items to note for your 2013 income tax preparation.

The 2013 survey summarizes more than 4,800 reports from farmers and ranchers, aerial sprayers, elevators, custom harvesters and other custom operators.

He will provide leadership on the center’s nutrient management program.

These planning prices can be used for preparing annual enterprise budgets and annual whole-farm cash flow projections.

Provide cattle with adequate feed and protection from winter weather extremes.

The North Central Region Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education program offers several grants.

Composting is a simple way to dispose of dead livestock.

Good 4-H experiences move donors to provide funding for major upgrades at the North Dakota 4-H Camp.

Farm gross cash revenue has more than doubled during the past 10 years.

The 2013 growing season was unusual for pasture production and quality across North Dakota.

High levels of nitrates in corn silage can be toxic to animals and humans.

The survey summarizes approximately 2,700 reports from aerial operators, farmers, ranchers and other custom operators.

Mike Beltz of Hillsboro has been elected the chair of the board.

Charlie Stoltenow will become the NDSU Extension Service’s assistant director for agriculture and natural resources Aug. 1.

Families and individuals are recognized for their service in 4-H.

NDSU researchers are comparing drylot and pasture cow-calf beef production systems.

She is an assistant professor in the area of genetic improvement of livestock.

Start to control birds before they become a huge problem.

Cases of porcine epidemic diarrhea have been found in states adjacent to North Dakota.

Fire is a tool that should be included in management strategies for rangeland and grasslands in the northern Plains.

This spring’s rainy weather can lead to anthrax development.