The best forage species will vary based on the primary planned use.
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The event will feature walking tours of the annual and perennial flower gardens.
The Adult Mental Health First Aid program helps participants to recognize, understand and respond to signs of depression and other mental health concerns.
Mowing and other yardwork count as physical activity.
Manure management is important for managing winter feeding areas.
Intercropping, research on canola disease management and salt-tolerant annual cropping options are a few of the featured topics at the LREC annual field day on July 20.
Prostrate knotweed thrives in nutrient poor and compacted soil conditions and during hot and dry weather.
Contact your local NDSU Extension agent for training and resources for your board or organization.
Several Master Gardener volunteers were honored during the recent North Dakota State University Extension Master Gardener program awards ceremony.
Now is the time to prepare for the coming grasshopper invasion.
Scott Ouradnik begins term as member of the North Dakota State Board of Agricultural Research and Education.
Visitors will tour the orchard and learn about growing and harvesting pears.
Following food safety tips prevents foodborne illness from spreading at picnics.
Extension Youth Conference gives youth delegates the opportunity to attend leadership workshops, complete service-learning projects and gain insight from keynote speakers.
Proper curing and testing of hay containing sweet clover, as well as proper feeding management, can overcome potential issues.
The event includes a pest clinic and field tour.
Wheat, soybeans, crop diseases and pests, and weed management are among the topics for the annual field tour set for July 17 at the North Dakota State University (NDSU) Agronomy Seed Farm.
The HREC's annual field tour will feature information on weed control, small grains diseases, variety trials and more.
Regenerative soil health is the focus of this year’s organic/sustainable agriculture tour.
Canned goods do not last forever, so be sure to check dates on foods periodically.
Participants will view research trials and receive current production information.
This is the time of year when trees are working like crazy, making the most of the time in our limited growing season.
Participants will view research trials and receive current production information.
Field day topics will include upcoming pulse breeding releases, trial results, weed control updates, and variety of horticulture and irrigation topics.
Consider food safety when cooking and eating outdoors.
National Forage Week is June 19-25.
The Dickinson Research Extension Center will host a livestock-focused field day on July 12 and their annual horticulture and agronomy field day on July 13.
To improve your lawn's health, resist mowing your grass too short.
4-H youth receive scholarships from the North Dakota 4-H Foundation.
Blister beetles are attracted to blooming alfalfa and weeds.
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