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

Carrots, sweet potatoes and winter squash are rich in carotenoids, and other vegetables may help reduce the risk of macular degeneration.

NDSU Extension experts recommend having a drought plan in place, regardless of spring conditions.

Shared terminology is crucial — in forestry and elsewhere.

This National Nutrition Month, try beginning your day on the right nutritional path.

Participants will learn how to identify funding sources and better understand the grant proposal development, submission and review processes.

For the first time on record, NDSU Extension county agents found zero wheat midge cocoons, potentially reducing farmers' inputs for wheat midge management.

If you’re stumped on a gardening question, look first to your local NDSU Extension office.

The event will include breakout sessions, an exhibitor fair, networking opportunities and four tours highlighting innovative rural grocery models throughout Minnesota and North Dakota.

Gardeners can watch online at home or at watch parties hosted by participating NDSU Extension county offices.

Some research suggests associations between frequent consumption of certain artificial sweeteners and conditions such as fatty liver disease, insulin resistance and gastrointestinal issues.

A variety of canola topics will be discussed during the Getting It Right webinar.

The webinar will include an overview of international lamb trade in 2025 and highlight opportunities for U.S. lamb industry members in 2026.

Recent detections of HPAI in poultry and dairy operations across the country highlight the importance of preparedness and early identification.

Safety should come first when pruning a tree.

NDSU Extension and the NDSU School of Nursing are offering Stop the Bleed trainings for rural residents interested in learning how to reduce deaths caused by unintentional injuries.

Solar heat gain on a bin's roof and side can create an environment conducive to grain spoilage.

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

Taking breaks from your phone may reduce stress and improve physical health.

The event will provide farmers an opportunity to engage with NDSU researchers and graduate students through demonstrations, presentations and a roundtable-style lunch.

There are ways to combat the spring itch you may experience during the warmer days of winter.

The QPR training program focuses on suicide prevention and provides helpful mental health resources.

According to the American Heart Association, a heart attack occurs about every 40 seconds in the United States.

A 90-day transition period is best for bulls to adjust to different feeds, surroundings and routines.

Attendees will learn strategies to improve field performance and avoid costly mistakes.

Session presenters will share research-based information to help participants improve everyday care and decision-making for their horses.

Disease-causing organisms can survive in seedling containers and tools used the previous year, so be sure to clean and disinfect them.

The North Dakota State Board of Animal Health plans to step up surveillance and enforcement of animal movement regulations at fairs and events in 2026.

Unattended cooking equipment is linked to one in every four home cooking fires.

A variety of dry bean topics will be discussed during the Getting It Right webinar.