Instead of buying sleeping lady beetles from California, it makes more sense to provide an environment that is inviting to our local lady beetles.

Sheep farmers can learn from a panel discussion on feeder lamb management and marketing in 2023.

The tour will provide participants an opportunity to visit six unique research trial and demonstration sites.

Dark leafy greens are rich in carotenoid pigments and vitamin K.

If you have a bare spot in your garden or if you want to add a special accent to your container planting, consider moss rose.

The June 29 field school will provide updates on weed identification, herbicide site-of-action, late-season wheat disease and soil.

Fresh and dried herbs can add flavor without salt.

No Mow May is a British pollinator movement that was embraced by the town of Appleton, Wisconsin

The FDA will implement the change after June 2023.

Check your refrigerator and cupboards to ensure you are following safe food storage practices.

Okra is usually thought of as a southern vegetable but with a little knowledge we can grow it in our northern gardens.

By eating seasonally, we get produce at its best quality and often best price.

Since 2008, NDSU Extension has worked with hundreds of families to identify the best varieties for our state.

Teens created artwork illustrating what healthy decision-making means to them.

North Dakota farmers and ranchers are invited to participate in a focus group interview to investigate how a worksite well-being program could be designed to effectively decrease stress and increase well-being.

Ensure hot foods are hot and cold foods are cold before eating foods at a buffet.

Social media scams, common tactics used by scammers and how to build a foundation of security to protect your personal and financial information will be among the webinar topics.

The delegates explored issues affecting youth and the role youth can play in addressing those issues.

The melting snow is revealing the damage done to trees this winter.

The retreat focuses on wellness education and resources in agriculture.

Senior undergraduate students were recognized for their leadership and accomplishments in the NDSU College of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Natural Resources.

Ranchers should expect delays of approximately four weeks.

Breeding soundness exams can uncover potential problems with young bulls that were just purchased and older bulls that have already sired calf crops.

Protect your skin when spending time outdoors.

Personal stress often results when we experience factors beyond our control, such as flooding and other difficulties, and we feel that we can do little or nothing to change the situation.

Topics include genetic selection tools, fecal egg count and parasite control of barber pole worms.

NDSU Extension horticulturist gives recommendations for issues facing lawns this spring.

NDSU Extension offers tips for cleaning and drying wet buildings after flooding.

4-H’ers bring home honors from the North Dakota state 4-H crop judging contest.

The interactive webinar series will cover local meat marketing.