The field day will include presentations on caterpillar tunnel grapes, high-tunnel grafted tomatoes, apples for fresh eating and hard ciders, organic weed control research and more.

The designation is a benchmark for horse management, facility operation and safety standards in the equine-assisted services industry.

Pushing around a mower helps get your steps in, but do we really need 10,000?

If you are a low-maintenance gardener or love creating a wildlife habitat, add False Sunflower to your list of plants.

Preserving food, just like cooking it, comes with its own set of safety considerations.

Inspecting the baler and replacing worn parts are key steps in reducing the risk of a fire.

The class will begin its 18-month leadership journey in November 2025.

Variegated plants add texture and color to our gardens and create focal points.

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

Topics for the field day include potato trial updates, soybean diseases and management, soil fertility and more.

The deep red vegetable is rich in fiber, potassium and antioxidants.

One of the highlights of the NDSU Horticulture Research and Demonstration Gardens is the historic daylily display garden, the largest public collection of daylily cultivars in the country.

Popcorn cassia makes a great pollinator plant and its buttery popcorn smell is a unique sensory feature.

Youth chosen for the discounted loan program will receive an interest-free loan to purchase 10 yearling Rambouillet ewes.

Test your knowledge of food label identification to learn about nutrients in your products.

Disease management information, updates on new hard red spring wheat varieties and a look at the new NDSU Extension Soil Health Express educational trailer highlight the day's activities.

New members were elected, and some members’ terms concluded.

NDSU Extension forester Joe Zeleznik shares recommendations on how to respond to tree damage following storms.

Bits of storm-damaged structures can cause issues when consumed by grazing livestock.

Severe summer storms have brought increased animal mortality, and there are resources available for disposal.

Learn about the frozen treats you’re likely to love in hot July.

Use ‘lay-by’ time for monitoring management results.

Topics at the dry bean field days will include information about new dry bean varieties, best practices for maximizing yield and effective disease management.

Stress from heat or summer transport can weaken the immune system and increase the risk of infection.

Year after year, the most common tomato problems are herbicide damage and blossom end rot.

The field day offers a chance for participants to see research in action and innovative solutions to address challenges faced by agriculture in North Dakota.

Guest speakers will discuss sheep and goat economics and share up-to-date market information.

Blue-green algae can grow more due to hot, dry conditions.

Producers, agronomists and community members are invited to learn about the latest research and connect with NDSU scientists and Extension specialists.

The lineup of speakers focuses on agronomy research, soil health, market opportunities and exciting new technology being installed at the HREC.