Cast iron requires a little extra care, but it is worth the decades of service it can provide.

Providing bees with abundant food, fresh water and shelter will lead to a garden that is beautiful and bountiful.

As the world learns more about microplastics, let’s take a look at the history of plastics and their place in our kitchens.

NDSU Extension horticulture agent, Carrie Knutson, shares some tips to ensure a plentiful tomato crop.

Farmers, 4-H’ers, agriculture business professionals and those interested in goats or sheep are invited to attend.

There are a variety of plant-based milks on shelves, but how do they compare to dairy?

Haskaps are easy to grow in North Dakota and taste delicious.

This year’s events will feature the latest research on issues that impact agriculture in North Dakota.

Klaudt will recruit and prepare students to evaluate livestock through workshops, camps and clinics.

A thorough inspection of the system before using it may help identify damages and minimize repairs.

NDSU Extension is offering a series of PQA and TQA trainings in select locations across North Dakota this summer to allow participants the opportunity to renew their PQA and TQA certification.

June is Men’s Health Month, so read along to men’s health guidelines that are helpful throughout life.

Planting memorial trees is a lovely gesture, but take care to plant trees that are well-suited for the area they are planted in.

Berg will develop curricula and research in Iceland in spring 2026.

As technologies and strategies advance, take the time to evaluate your grazing management.

Funding is available for North Dakota farmers to test North Dakota pigweed or kochia samples for confirmed resistance to PPO-inhibiting (Group 14), Glyphosate (Group 9) and ALS-inhibitor (Group 2) herbicides.

The crop management field school is designed to give crop advisers and farmers information that can be used immediately.

Eating on the go doesn’t mean forgoing a healthful snack plan.

All proceeds from the shoot support the North Dakota 4-H Ambassadors’ programming efforts throughout the state.

By day, the Firefly Petunia looks like an ordinary white-flowered bedding plant, but after the sun goes down, the plant reveals its superpower by emitting a faint green glow.

From June 29 to July 2, North Dakota teens will have the opportunity to learn to lead.

The program needs volunteers to walk, and occasionally jog, alongside riders to keep them safe.

Beans help with digestion — they don’t keep quiet about it, either.

Making a few preparations now will help gardeners be ready to grow when the time is right.

The workshop aims to shed light on the unique dynamic between domestic livestock and wildlife, and share best practices for managing predation from wildlife.

The award celebrates outstanding NDSU alumni, showcasing their achievements and contributions in agriculture to students, faculty and the university community.

The youth delegates explored issues affecting youth and how 4-H’ers can address those issues.

Parker Zimmerman, Kacia Berg, Natasha Roeder and Easton Mastel will represent North Dakota at the national championships in Nebraska in late June.

The Ramsey County team of Brady Schuler, Lauren Stiven, Isaac Vaagen and Rachel Vaagen will move on to the national championship.

Knowing your grasses helps ensure your herd's nutritional needs are met.