Zinnias are one of the most popular flowers grown in the Dakotas, as they are easy to grow, do not need much water and bloom all summer.

The award will finance a North Dakota 4-H initiative designed to prepare youth for their futures.

This year’s agenda will provide updates on new soybean insect pests to monitor, small grain disease management and more.

NDSU Extension's Getting It Right webinars provide the latest research updates and recommendations, helping farmers and crop advisers to make informed production decisions for the 2025 growing season.

The meeting provides wheat growers and agronomists current information on variety performance, fertility management and disease control.

The workshop will provide resources and education for sheep producers to optimize lambing management.

Participants will hear from experts on topics related to sows, boars, piglets and genetic and reproductive issues.

Creating an inventory of ash trees in your yard is the first step to managing the invasive pest.

Test your knowledge about the dangers of the bitter cold. After that, warm yourself back up with a bowl of bread pudding.

Farmers for Soil Health is a farmer-driven initiative for farmers aimed at improving soil health through the adoption of cover crops.

NDSU Extension has released its 2025 short- and long-term agricultural planning price projections for North Dakota.

The workshop will focus on role of prescribed burning to enhance ecosystem services and livestock performance.

Some foods can worsen inflammation and arthritis pain, which often underlies the need for joint replacement.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has proposed to list the monarch as a threatened species under the Endangered Species Act.

Some breakout sessions will focus on soil health, fertility and pesticides.

According to Google Trends, the most asked gardening question for North Dakota was, “What is my hardiness zone?”

Select sires that complement a cow herd and contribute to the goals of the operation.

Stachler looks to conduct research and improve the agronomic skills of NDSU Extension county agents throughout the state.

Alcohol use is a leading preventable cause of cancer that contributes to 100,000 cancer cases and 20,000 deaths every year in the U.S.

During the Getting It Right webinar, NDSU Extension crop specialists will share sunflower research updates and production recommendations.

The highlight of the school is the line-up of speakers sharing their expertise on weeds, insect and disease research, and management strategies.

NDSU Extension's Field to Fork webinars provide information about safely growing, preserving and preparing specialty-crop fruits and vegetables.

Now is a good time to reflect on your 2024 garden and set gardening goals for 2025.

In 2025, create a plan for moderate physical activity and lessen your reach for added sugars, saturated fat and sodium.

To retain spices’ quality, store them in a cool, dark place and label them with the date they were opened.

Over the past four years of publication, Dakota Gardener column topics have ranged from roots and earthworms to the best vegetable varieties, proper watering and why leaves change color.

Bison Strides program assistant Jessie Bailey was awarded for her dedication to equine-assisted services.

Outstanding agriculturists in 53 counties in North Dakota and six counties in Minnesota were honored during the 50th annual Harvest Bowl program.

4-H'ers who traveled to Atlanta for National 4-H Congress say they feel inspired by their experience.

Opening up to international foods can be a very rewarding experience.