The Field to Fork Wednesday Weekly Webinars will begin Feb. 10.

Producers need to consider several factors when deciding to purchase alternative feeds.

This workshop is designed to provide in-depth discussion on selected topics to help agricultural professionals enhance their crop production recommendations for farmers.

Respite care and purposeful aging are among the topics that will be discussed during the webinars.

Topics that will be covered during the seminars include diseases, weeds and insect pests.

Choosing a hybrid and using proper agronomic practices are important when raising a successful crop.

Access to good-quality water can be a challenge during a drought.

Thirty youth from eight counties participated in the contest.

Observers will measure rainfall, snowfall and snow depth.

The Spring Fever Garden Forums will run on Monday nights from March 22 to April 12.

A new Extension publication addresses questions about rye as a cover crop.

4-H’ers bring home honors from the livestock judging contest.

4-H’ers take home honors from the state 4-H livestock quiz bowl event.

Farmland values across the state are up a modest 1.74% while cropland cash rents are up 0.77%.

Vaccines can reduce the risk of buildup and spread of environmental pathogens to calves.

Drought may lead to widespread winter-killed alfalfa this year.

Establishing a sacrifice area may help prevent livestock from damaging a small farm’s grazing resources.

Feed prices have increased drastically in the past year, so using methods to get more nutrients out of the feed is cost effective.

Participants will receive updates on crop pest and soil management recommendations.

Producers will have an opportunity to learn more about Farm Service Agency programs.