Agricultural producers need to take a close look at some tax preparation items.
Livestock text
Prevention is the best way to protect livestock from hypothermia and frostbite.
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A North Dakota 4-H judging team receives awards in national competition.
Farm gross cash revenue has doubled during the past decade.
Don’t overlook cow care in the fall.
New NDSU videos can help producers learn about backgrounding.
NDSU veterinarian Charlie Stoltenow is the ACE 2010 communicator of the year.
Weaning is a good time to consider enrolling in an age- and source-verification program.
Modern, high-performance cattle do not produce at their genetic potentials when their nutrient requirements are not met.
The milk line can help determine when to harvest the corn crop.
NDSU livestock experts offer advice on harvesting corn for animal feed.
David Twist and Tim Semler win awards from the National Association of County Agricultural Agents.
Vaccination is the best way to protect livestock from anthrax.
Take precautions when working around cattle.
Get your water tested at an NDSU Research Extension Center field day event.
The public can provide input on candidates for an NDSU beef production systems faculty position.
NDSU’s veterinarian is urging producers to protect livestock from anthrax.
There was a large difference in profit by farm type.
The major theme of the conference is to assess the impact of emerging climate change policies in U.S. agricultural production, competitiveness and farm income.
It is best to try to spread out income and expenses so you don’t have abnormally high or low income or expenses in any one year.
Organic acids may help protect harvested high-moisture corn from heating and mold growth.
Producers may receive a premium for cattle raised naturally.
NDSU animal scientist Vern Anderson is selected as 2009 communicator of the year.
The next Annie’s Project program starts the week of Jan. 19, 2010, in 12 communities.
Tests in North Dakota have found few corn mold species known to produce mycotoxins.
Corn moisture and temperature affect mold growth.
Field moisture above 18 percent to 20 percent for a long time and temperatures above 45 degrees generally favor ear mold development.
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