Teams from several counties took top honors at the 4-H Archery Indoor Championships held recently in Minot.
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The goal of the training is to better equip local responders with the skills and resources needed to respond to an animal disease outbreak or mass livestock mortality.
Safety experts at North Dakota State University remind other drivers to give trucks extra room to operate.
Pires strongly believes that sustainable agriculture and the resilience of our ecosystems are fundamentally connected to the health of our soil.
Researchers have found that children who help garden like to eat the food.
NDSU weed scientists first confirmed resistance to PPO-inhibiting (Group 14) herbicides in kochia in 2022.
Numerous earthworm castings in lawns can be unsightly in spring.
From 2023 to 2024, statewide average pastureland values increased 6.63%\.
Ken Hellevang, NDSU Extension engineer, will retire May 31 after 44 years of service.
Recent safety advisory highlights potential problems with American Welding & Tank nurse tanks.
NDSU Extension and Research Extension Centers recognize 36 individuals for their years of service.
We want to find out how you use garlic in your meal planning, learn what you know about garlic, and if you grow garlic or want to learn how to grow your own garlic.
Experts will share research findings and experience with goat browsing and buckthorn control.
Forcing rhubarb is a growing technique that is used for an earlier and tastier rhubarb harvest.
This represents the third year in a row where North Dakota cropland values have increased more than 10%.
Participants will receive a final report on performance, efficiency and carcass traits for their calves.
Lithops are a unique-looking, low-maintenance succulent.
Gardening offers many benefits for health.
Using different growing techniques, such as a trellis, can help save gardeners some work.
Skin cancer is the most common type of cancer.
Greg Endres, NDSU Extension cropping systems specialist, will retire May 1 after over 40 years of service.
Grazing too early will reduce plant vigor, thin existing stands, lower total forage production, and increase disease, insect and weed infestations.
Most adults need about 4 to 5 cups of fruits and vegetables daily.
The planting season for potatoes is coming.
Two NDSU riders will advance to national competition in May.
Andrew Thostenson, NDSU Extension pesticide program specialist, will retire Nov. 1 after 28 years of service.
April has been “Move More Month” promoted by the American Heart Association.
In addition to the buds expanding on the trees, many people are getting ready for tree planting season.
The webinar will cover grazing management strategies for times of drought.
Much food is wasted each year in the U.S.
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