The Dec. 19 event will also offer 15 concurrent seminars covering agronomy, livestock and agricultural life.

The event features youth activities, including woodworking, barn quilt painting and learning about drones.

The one-day workshop will cover soil and water management topics relevant to North Dakota producers, agronomists, consultants and industry personnel.

Kalanchoes deserve a spot on your list of presents for friends and family.

Regional agronomy research, weed control and sunflower insect research will be discussed at the 42nd annual Western Dakota Crops Day.

A variety of soybean topics will be discussed during the Getting It Right webinar.

Regular physical activity reduces the risk for heart disease, cancer and diabetes.

Take the time to jot down notes from this year’s growing season to help prepare for the next.

NDSU Extension and the NDSU School of Nursing are offering Stop the Bleed trainings for rural residents interested in learning how to reduce deaths caused by unintentional injuries.

The webinars will feature discussions on equine disease traceability, winter manure management tips and financial aspects of horse ownership.

Agriculturists in 53 North Dakota counties and eight Minnesota counties were honored during the 51st annual Harvest Bowl program.

The open house and appreciation event will be held at the NDSU Equine Center.

The North Dakota 4-H Foundation honored four 4-H Century Families, two volunteers and one hall of fame inductee.

The three important times in grazing management are determined by the plant, not the calendar.

Do you honestly think you’re faster than germs?

Keeping feed costs low, performance high and purchase cost affordable can make backgrounding a good opportunity this winter.

It’s easy to fall in love, even with an apple.

Two RF-DASH programs will be offered in early December in Killdeer, North Dakota and near Penn, North Dakota.

Experts will provide updates on federal income tax and offer tax management alternatives.

Research shows that mental health is closely connected to nutritional status.

Small actions can make a big difference in the long run.

Youth educator and farmer/rancher grants are available from SARE to promote sustainable agriculture awareness and innovation.

A good snack needs to be nutritious enough to hold you over until your next meal.

Scholarships will be awarded to 25 North Dakota State University athletes during the Harvest Bowl program.

In his new role, Tjelde will provide leadership and administrative oversight for the center’s agricultural research and Extension programs.

All pumpkin varieties are squash but not all squash are pumpkins.

Topics will include agronomic best practices, pest and disease management, market forecasts and more.

The aging-in-place program is expanding its two service areas into the southern part of the state.

The NDSU Harvest Bowl program recognizes the success, dedication and hard work of outstanding agriculturists in 53 counties in North Dakota and 10 counties in western Minnesota.

Your skin protects from germs and the sun, and it helps control body temperature.