NDSU Extension teams and individuals are recognized for excellence.

Faculty and staff were recognized for their years of service.

Extension recognizes several staff and supporters for their efforts.

These insects are harmless to humans but can be a nuisance to homeowners.

Try to use food within a reasonable time so it remains at its best quality.

If you attempt to grow a peach tree in North Dakota, be sure to chose a cold-hardy variety.

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

Apples have many attributes that can contribute to good health and a flavorful menu.

NDSU will host a youth livestock judging workout on Oct. 29, in Shepperd Arena.

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

NDSU Extension's forester shares an annual report of tree conditions in North Dakota.

NDSU Extension and the NDSU School of Nursing will partner to offer Stop the Bleed training for rural residents wanting to learn how to reduce deaths caused by unintentional injury.

Monitoring pastures in the fall is critical to spring forage production.

NDSU Extension is now accepting applications for the 2024 Extension Master Gardener Program.

Pasta is an inexpensive and versatile ingredient on menus.

The funds will support family and community wellness educational programs.

To prevent disease transmission to plants next year, garden tools should be subjected to a two-step cleaning and disinfecting process.

Cool temperatures and other fall stressors can lead to the development of prussic acid or accumulation of nitrates in sorghum forages.

Farmers should take steps to minimize the risk of combine fires.

Learn to set a formal table and practice table etiquette at home.

Parents will learn a variety of ways to solve problems with their children.

NDSU Extension offers biosecurity recommendations for protecting poultry flocks from highly pathogenic avian influenza.

Gladiolus flowers are not hardy to our area, but their corm can be dug up and stored to plant the next year.

Senior division teams from Oliver County and Cass County will advance to the national contest.

Nearly 31,000 youth participate in 4-H in North Dakota.

The Nourish class series is a free nutrition education program for adults.

While not pleasant to eat, cranberrybush viburnum and chokeberry are beautiful additions to winter landscapes.

The nutrition education program is geared to rural North Dakotans ages 50 and older.

Moisture content of corn should impact harvest and storage decisions.

Moisture content and temperature are important factors when harvesting and storing soybeans.