The event provided a way for public leaders to invest in and engage with North Dakota 4-H’ers in a hands-on, learn-by-doing atmosphere.
August
Bale grazing is a great way to reduce bale movement, save time and labor, and add nutrients to a needed area.
Topics include hoof diseases, hoof trimming, and pre-breeding management.
Youth bring home honors from the state 4-H consumer decision making contest.
Youth chosen for the Starter Flock Discounted Loan Program will receive an interest-free loan to purchase 10 yearling Rambouillet ewes.
Healthful snacks can help fill nutrition gaps while on the road.
Corn, soybeans and dry edible beans will be featured at the annual row crop field tour.
Anthrax cases continue to be identified in southwestern North Dakota.
The event includes walking tours, presentations and demonstrations.
The soil in most gardens contains sufficient levels of phosphorus.
Youth bring home honors from the 4-H land judging contest.
The field day will showcase beef cattle research and programs being conducted by researchers and Extension specialists.
Supplementing on pasture or range can help stretch available forage and allow farmers and ranchers to maintain “normal” stocking rates this fall.
NDSU Extension personnel will have exhibits at the east end of Hartl Ag Building.
The field day will include presentations on fruit, hemp and vegetable production research and grape breeding.