Corn damaged by frost raises some issues that need to be considered, such as managing moisture content.

Based on the temperatures observed from Sept. 5-7, farmers should assess their crops for damage now in order to make timely harvest and marketing decisions going forward.

If considering harvesting frost-damaged corn for silage, take into account plant maturity at the time of harvest and how this relates to whole-plant moisture content.

Speakers will discuss research completed on the uses of liquid swine manure and in-season application on corn.

Session topics will include increasing forage production, fringed orchid research and native bee surveys.

4-H clubs incorporated nutrition, fitness and healthy activities into their meetings in 2024-2025.

Cover crops provide continuous living cover and roots, armor the soil, improve soil carbon and nutrient cycling, reduce erosion and runoff, help retain snow and can suppress weeds through competition.

Choose a grain storage method that will keep grain dry and cool.

NDSU Extension specialists provide ways to decrease the spread of HPAI.

North Dakotans are invited to provide input about critical agricultural needs of the state.

The field day will include virtual fence demonstrations that show how the technology can be implemented to achieve management goals.

Given this year’s soil moisture, conditions look much better for establishing a strong winter wheat stand than they did in 2024.

While these methods can be labor-intensive, research shows a clear economic gain from strip grazing and limit feeding.

This Nourish series will focus on well-being, finding accurate health information, cooking for one or two, maintaining muscles, how pets impact health, building up the immune system, smart medication usage and staying well.