Ranchers should develop plans to assist livestock at risk of flood exposure.

NDSU Extension specialists offer tips for planning annual forage crops.

Adequate preparation can mitigate the impact of flooding and muddy conditions.

Poultry owners are encouraged to practice good biosecurity to protect their birds from Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza.

The two factors that will influence forage production in 2023 are April through June precipitation and grazing management in 2022.

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

Speakers will address a variety of diverse management strategies for rangelands at workshop, March 15-17.

Topics include challenges of reclamation and effective reclamation strategies.

NDSU Extension specialists advise ranchers to begin planning for next year’s grazing season.

With proper considerations for nutrient content and stocking rate, corn residue can extend the grazing season.

Extension livestock specialists urge producers to consider grazing management and potential plant and animal health implications when grazing certain forages this time of year.

Hunters should dress game birds in the field when possible and practice good biosecurity to prevent any potential disease spread.

Monitoring pastures will be critical if dry conditions persist.

NDSU Extension specialists encourage biosecurity to reduce transmission of HPAI.

Faculty and staff are honored for their contributions.

North Dakota State University Extension Livestock Water Quality Program receives the Search for Excellence award.

Farmers and ranchers, and the public should be on the lookout for toxic cyanobacteria.

Prevented planting provides an opportunity for farmers to plant cover crops for livestock forage.

NDSU Extension specialists address issues related to mud on farms and ranches.

NDSU Extension specialists offer tips for planning annual forage crops.

NDSU Extension specialists warn ranchers to ensure grazing readiness before turnout.

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

With the USDA confirming 31 cases of HPAI in North Dakota in wild birds, homeowners and landowners should be aware of what steps to take if they see sick or deceased wild birds.

All poultry owners should practice good biosecurity to protect their flock from Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI).

All poultry owners, no matter the size, should practice good biosecurity to protect their flock from Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI).

Moderate to major flooding may occur along the Red River and Devils Lake Basin.

The webinars also will provide ranchers with management options.

NDSU Extension expert recommends monitoring water quality.

Fall tillers may provide an opportunity for normal pasture turn out this coming spring.

The conference will bring together those involved in energy reclamation to converse about strategies for remediating, reclaiming, and/or restoring soils and water.