The largest increase in land values occurred in the east-central and southern Red River Valley regions with both increasing over 20%.

The 17.1% increase in pastureland values is the largest single year increase in more than a decade.

Sandy Klein and Tammy Meyer were recognized for their service to North Dakota 4-H.

Ranchers should file a notice with the Farm Service Agency’s Livestock Indemnity Program within 30 days of losses.

The conference is designed to inspire and provide resources for entrepreneurs in rural communities.

The North Dakota 4-H Foundation honored one Hall of Fame inductee and five North Dakota 4-H Century Families recently.

NDSU Extension specialists offer tips for planning annual forage crops.

Topics include lamb and kid nutrition, multi-species grazing, producer-to-consumer marketing and changes in antimicrobial regulation.

The top samples in the 4-H division competed in the championship division.

Daily inspection is key during times of potential flooding.

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

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

The interactive webinar series will cover local meat marketing.

4-H’ers bring home honors from the North Dakota state 4-H crop judging contest.

NDSU Extension offers tips for cleaning and drying wet buildings after flooding.

Topics include genetic selection tools, fecal egg count and parasite control of barber pole worms.

Personal stress often results when we experience factors beyond our control, such as flooding and other difficulties, and we feel that we can do little or nothing to change the situation.

Breeding soundness exams can uncover potential problems with young bulls that were just purchased and older bulls that have already sired calf crops.

The analyzer program uses partial budgeting to compare the economics of prevented planting with either late planting the crop for which a prevented-planting payment could be received or planting some other crop.

Ranchers should expect delays of approximately four weeks.