The Kratky method is a simple, low-maintenance way to grow plants hydroponically, meaning without soil.

Participants will receive key insights into pre-breeding nutrition, body condition scoring, estrous synchronization, reproductive evaluation of sires and artificial insemination techniques for sheep and goats.

Fencing tools, tips and financing information will be discussed at the 2025 Fencing School.

NDSU Extension has guidance for reducing the risk of HPAI transmission on a property.

North Dakota State University Extension’s RLND program is open to applications to the next 18-month leadership development seminar series.

Every oil is different, and each has varying effects on our food and bodies.

NDSU Extension specialists will share current information on how tariffs and trade will impact North Dakota agriculture.

In North Dakota, there are 10 native species of milkweed, and the plant is often seen in ditches and sunny areas.

James Rogers compares North Dakota's agriculture industry to the one of The Sunshine State.

March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month, and there are steps you can take to decrease your risk.

Salvia, in the mint family, makes a great flower for mass plantings in garden beds and grows well in containers.

Regardless of spring conditions, have a drought plan in place.

The new harvester’s development and purchase is a collaboration between NDSU, the University of Minnesota, the U.S. Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service (USDA-ARS), the Sugar Beet Research and Education board, allied industry partners and growers.

Soil regeneration using cover crops, principles of soil health, the carbon cycle and carbon credits are some of the topics to be discussed at NDSU Extension's upcoming cover crops summit on March 26.

Managing stocking densities, pasture rotation and planning for extreme weather events like drought can be applied to all livestock species.

Participants will receive interim and final reports on feedlot performance and carcass traits for their calves.

There are many tried and true ways to save money on healthful meals.

The Quentin Burdick Center for Cooperatives event provides education and networking opportunities for people involved in the cooperative industry.

NDSU Extension invites gardeners to test new vegetable varieties that are sure to be delicious.

The camps help teens learn the fundamentals of safe operation and maintenance of agricultural machinery.

Faculty and staff were recognized for their years of service.

Gardeners have the option of watching online at home or at a participating NDSU Extension County Office.

Educational sessions include information on new and exciting plants, gardening for birds, strategies to prevent insect pests and many more.

Bob Grant, who has served North Dakota’s electric cooperatives for over 40 years, was honored with the award in February.

March is a great time to prune trees.

Food is a great way of getting together with friends during the March thaw.

You'll thank yourself for practicing self-control and eating slowly at a family-style restaurant.

For the fifth year in a row, low populations of wheat midge were present, potentially reducing farmers' inputs for wheat midge management.

The Marjorie McNeely Conservatory at Como Park is a wonderful winter sanctuary for the family.

The educational webinar will provide research updates and recommendations to help farmers make production decisions for the 2025 growing season.