This year’s events will feature the latest research on issues that impact agriculture in North Dakota.

Farmers, 4-H’ers, agriculture business professionals and those interested in goats or sheep are invited to attend.

Providing bees with abundant food, fresh water and shelter will lead to a garden that is beautiful and bountiful.

Implementing heat event action plans can help protect animals from heat stress.

Building owners should do a thorough inspection of their structures after storms to minimize problems later.

Workshop topics will include rules and regulations, necessary materials and the process, maintenance and an on-farm demonstration.

Participants will see the latest integrated grazing on cropping systems in action and learn practical strategies to improve soil health and grazing practices.

There are many possible stressors brought on by weather, so it is important to practice self-care.

NDSU Extension forester offers advice for cleaning up trees and branches due to storms.

A ribbon-cutting and tour of the new Wardner Agricultural Laboratory will kick-off the agronomy field day on July 17.

All storage options should keep the grain dry and provide adequate aeration to control the grain temperature.

Examining potentially compromised areas on irrigation systems is essential for post-storm inspection and effective recovery.

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

The safety of everyone near a damaged bin needs to be the first priority.

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

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

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