The 2024 North Central Region 4-H Volunteer Impact Study found that 4-H volunteers value their time with youth and notice community changes.

NDSU Extension teams and individuals are recognized for excellence.

The webinar aims to highlight the nutritional value and health benefits of dry beans.

NDSU Extension recognized several staff and supporters for their efforts around Extension initiatives.

Faculty and staff were recognized for their years of service.

Come along on another food safety journey – this time, in the fridge.

Overall, since 2021, pastureland values are up 51.5% statewide, while cash rental rates are up 18.6% over that same period of time.

Participants will learn about the environmental benefits, economic considerations and practical challenges in managing livestock alongside renewable energy.

Big Moose, Captain Jack, Early Giant and Large Marge are some of the large pumpkin varieties that have done well in previous North Dakota home garden trials.

All nine NDSU Extension-identified regions saw an increase in cropland values in 2025.

James Rogers explains what a drought is, what it isn’t and tips for withstanding dry weather.

Come along on an imaginary pantry journey to inspect for spoiled food.

While using the common name of trees allows for easy communication among regional audiences, using the scientific name ensures clear communication about the correct genus and species.

Ranchers should know the variety of effects the wildfires have on rangelands.

Access to adequate water is a limiting factor for cattle in most grazing systems.

Knowing when to wash or toss items in your kitchen helps stop bacteria from spreading.

The tradition of planting potatoes on Good Friday is thought to have originated in Ireland.

Stored grain needs attention as outdoor temperatures rise.

The top-placing individuals in each division were Tucker Stover and James Fiesel.

Over 50 youth participated in the derby, catching 63 fish total.

The state 4-H activities coordinator ensures a memorable summer for youth at 4-H camps.

April is National Garden Month, and there are a lot of delicious homegrown foods to prepare for.

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.