Given this year’s soil moisture, conditions look much better for establishing a strong winter wheat stand than they did in 2024.
News Releases
Swallowtail butterflies are important pollinators and their colorful, scaled wings, dabbed with yellow and blue, are a delightful sight among the flowers.
While these methods can be labor-intensive, research shows a clear economic gain from strip grazing and limit feeding.
One of America’s favorite dishes can be prepared in a health-friendly way.
This Nourish series will focus on well-being, finding accurate health information, cooking for one or two, maintaining muscles, how pets impact health, building up the immune system, smart medication usage and staying well.
Controlling events, attitudes and responses can help manage symptoms of stress.
Eve has joined the organization as the assistant director for field operations with the North Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station.
Fall is the best time of the year to fertilize your lawn.
The health benefits of eating fruits and vegetables still outweigh the risks of ingesting pesticide residues.
Aubrianna Staloch was the top-scoring senior individual, and Rita Goettle was the top-scoring junior individual.
Flour and oats are different in how they’re commercially prepared.
With parts of North Dakota experiencing above-average rainfall this year, foliar fungal issues have been on the rise in the state.
Remember to document damage and call professionals if needed.
The event is an opportunity to tour the research arboretum and learn about the woody plant research being conducted.
NDSU Extension personnel will speak at the livestock building and have exhibits at the east end of Hartl Ag Building.
This educational event will showcase how healthy soil supports healthy food, resilient farms and thriving ecosystems.
An anthrax case has been identified in Stark County, North Dakota.
Producers can use soybean iron chlorosis scores to select soybean varieties for the 2026 season.
While you don't have to be a superhero to tackle garden weeds, you do need to tailor your control strategy depending on the characteristics of the weed.
James Rogers offers considerations for preparing perennial forage plants for winter survival and spring growth.
Sweet corn, one of summer’s best gifts, can be prepared in many different ways.
Grain handling equipment should also be inspected and maintained.
Safe practices can mitigate the dangers of haying ditches.
This educational event will focus on the benefits of cover crops, perennial forages and grain, and establishing alfalfa and other perennials in an intercrop system.
Topics will include agronomic practices, weed management and precision agriculture.
Due to this year’s above-normal precipitation, greater densities of the plant have been seen this year compared to the drier years of the past.
Wildflowers do more than bring interest and color to a landscape, they provide a buffet of pollen and habitat space for many different pollinators.
Johnson will lead the development of an NDSU Extension program focusing on farm safety education.
Foraging can be a fun way to source some tasty ingredients, but be sure to know local laws and safety guidelines.
The field day will include presentations on caterpillar tunnel grapes, high-tunnel grafted tomatoes, apples for fresh eating and hard ciders, organic weed control research and more.
Document Actions