Irrigation management during drought will be one of the main topics.

Campers will learn about energy science and job opportunities, interact with North Dakota energy leaders and tour energy sites in central and western North Dakota.

Walking the fine line between over- and underwatering requires good technique and a knowledge of plant science.

Early pregnancy testing is one way to identify and cull unprofitable open cows or cows that conceived late in the breeding season.

Poor canola stands may provide an alternate forage option for drought-stricken livestock producers.

Potatoes are a great source of potassium.

The new beef cattle specialist will develop statewide programming to improve cattle production practices.

Producers looking for livestock feed can connect with those who have it.

Some humor might help gardeners through the rest of the growing season.

Supplements are an option for cattle during the drought.

The Northern Hardy Fruit Evaluation Project will be the focus of this tour.

Several Master Gardeners are recognized for their work.

In general, experts recommend using plain, cold water from your tap for rinsing produce.

Youth attended leadership workshops, completed service learning and gained insight from keynote speakers during this year’s Extension Youth Conference.

Cover crops, pulse crop breeding and weed issues will be among the topics discussed.

The training is designed for equine professionals as well as for those who want to learn more about working with mental health and education professionals who partner with horses to provide services.

North Dakota leaders get to participate in a 4-H livestock showmanship event.

The youth competed in four disciplines during the championships, which were held in Grand Island, Neb.

Kohlrabi is a tasty but odd-shaped vegetable.

Blister beetles are posing a threat to livestock.

If left unresolved, stress can lead to the development of physical or mental health issues.

Think like rabbits: Eat more leafy greens and other veggies.

The tour will focus on current agronomic research at the DREC.

4-H’ers bring home awards from several horse contests.

Topics for this year’s field day include cereal forage and corn silage variety trials and winter grazing crop residues.

The organic tour’s focus will be on issues and opportunities in raising crops organically.

Weed management, wheat diseases and seed treatments, and industrial hemp are among the topics for this year’s field tour.

Long-lived perennials such as trees have to be tough to adapt to an ever-changing environment.

Horses that eat alfalfa hay contaminated with blister beetles have a high risk for serious illness and death.

Weed, pest and disease control, crop production and soil issues will be among the topics discussed.