The North Dakota 4-H Foundation honored one Hall of Fame inductee and five North Dakota 4-H Century Families recently.

There has been amazing progress in the development of sweet corn varieties over our lifetimes.

The conference is designed to inspire and provide resources for entrepreneurs in rural communities.

Kitchens can harbor pathogens if not cleaned and sanitized properly.

The science of tree rings, forest ecology research, and the search for the world's tallest tree are just a few of the topics discussed in the books read by NDSU Extension Forester, Joe Zeleznik.

Ranchers should file a notice with the Farm Service Agency’s Livestock Indemnity Program within 30 days of losses.

Sandy Klein and Tammy Meyer were recognized for their service to North Dakota 4-H.

The 17.1% increase in pastureland values is the largest single year increase in more than a decade.

The largest increase in land values occurred in the east-central and southern Red River Valley regions with both increasing over 20%.

Food names and recipes can vary across regions of the U.S.

Three dates and locations are available for North Dakota youth.

The Adult Mental Health First Aid program helps participants to recognize, understand and respond to signs of depression and other mental health concerns.

If you are looking for something active to do while waiting for spring to arrive, consider giving your houseplants a little TLC or pruning your trees.

Senior Michaela Long and junior Kaylee Barrieau will represent NDSU at the national Intercollegiate Horse Show Association competition in Lexington, Kentucky, May 4-7.

Participants will receive a final report on performance, efficiency and carcass traits for their calves.

Adequate preparation can mitigate the impact of flooding and muddy conditions.

Mitigation strategies can help protect homes, farmsteads, livestock and stored grain.

Foods rich in antioxidants, especially fruits and vegetables, may help slow or prevent oxidative damage.

The series will cover best management practices for grazing, fencing, travel and footing.

Carnivorous plants, like the Venus fly trap, are unique because they can trap and kill insects.

Make sure your sump pump is working before the snow melts.

The webinar will help ranchers prepare to calve in potentially adverse weather conditions.

North Dakota native, Magan Lewis, was honored with the 2022 NDSU CAFSNR Distinguished Alumni Award on March 17.

Apply today to be part of the next class of North Dakota State University Extension’s Rural Leadership North Dakota (RLND) Program.

Topics include lamb nutrition, flock health and producer-to-consumer marketing.

The North Dakota State University Western Equestrian Team will compete in the Intercollegiate Horse Shows Association Western Semi-Finals in Weirsdale, Florida.

Even in winter, “spring greens” often are available at the grocery store in ready-to-eat salad mixes.

Poultry owners are encouraged to practice good biosecurity to protect their birds from Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza.

Rob Proulx is the new NDSU Extension agricultural technology systems specialist.

Be sure to select an apricot variety that can survive cold winters, yet bloom late in the spring.