The youth learned about county government and engaged with county leaders.
News Releases
Ranchers and others interested in beef production are welcome to attend.
Topics include FDA antibiotic regulations and parasite management strategies.
Factors that will influence cow retention and/or marketing decisions will include financial resources, cow age and production records, labor and time constraints, market conditions and feed availability.
Experts will provide updates on durum production, grain quality and markets.
Milk-like beverages vary in nutritional value from dairy milk.
The SCN Coalition received a national award for outstanding public relations campaign.
NDSU's 15th President David Cook will attend this year’s events.
You can have a quality lawn by fertilizing once or twice a year.
Gardening has many health benefits.
Participants will receive updates on crop pest and soil management recommendations.
Youth bring home awards from the National Land and Range Judging Contest.
Emerald ash borer has not been found in North Dakota but has been found in some neighboring states.
Youth bring home honors in archery.
Following knife safety tips help prevent injury.
Use common sense when deciding whether to use rhubarb after a hard frost.
Prevented planting provides an opportunity for farmers to plant cover crops for livestock forage.
People who garden show improvements in mental health, with less depression, anxiety and stress reported.
Flood waters may increase the risk of exposure to anthrax spores.
Before plants grown indoors are planted in the garden or moved outside for the summer, they need time to get used to the outdoor environment.
There will be research updates from leading beef cattle mineral nutrition scientists from across the country.
Based on an annual dry bean grower survey, farmers growing black and navy bean are using greater plant populations and narrower rows.
Foodborne illness cases tend to increase in summer months.
Consider planting a fruit tree for their blossoms in the spring, in addition to the fruit they produce.
NDSU Extension specialists address issues related to mud on farms and ranches.
Every year about 5 million people are diagnosed with skin cancer.
NDSU Extension specialists offer tips for planning annual forage crops.
Each tree should be assessed individually for storm damage, with no hard-and-fast rules for tree removal.
NDSU Extension and Research Extension Centers recognized 25 people for their years of service.
The costliest pastureland in North Dakota remains in the southeast at $1,559 per acre.
Document Actions
