Filter the results Item type Select All/None Article File Folder Link Page Collection Image New items since Yesterday Last week Last month Ever Search results for ag Subscribe to an always-updated RSS feed. 5056 items matching your search terms. Sort by relevance date (newest first) alphabetically NDSU Shares Beef Cattle Research Results NDSU researchers study several beef cattle topics in 2014. Located in News Releases / 2014 / Sept. 15, 2014 NDSU Extension offers guidance for managing frost-damaged soybeans Soybeans killed at growth stages of full seed development and beginning maturity should be left to dry and be harvested with mature soybeans. Located in News Releases / 2025 / September Winter cereal crops provide forage for livestock, soil health benefits Winter cereals provide excellent forage for livestock either for grazing or to be hayed for roughage. Located in News Releases / 2024 / August Dakota Gardener: A walk in the woods Joe Zeleznik, NDSU Extension forester, discusses what is considered a forest. Located in Columns / Dakota Gardener Prairie Fare: Grilled Vegetables and Fruits Have a Flavor Boost Fruits and vegetables add color, texture, flavor and nutrition to menus without adding a lot of calories. Located in Columns / Prairie Fare Dakota Gardener: Crocus — The plant of the year Crocuses are the first sign of spring, bringing joy for the change of seasons. Located in Columns / Dakota Gardener Ag Producers Should Do Income Tax Planning Before Year Ends NDSU Extension Service Farm Economist Ron Haugen shares some items to note for planning 2017 tax returns. Located in News Releases / 2017 / Dec. 11, 2017 NDSU Increasing the Economics of Raising Soybeans Six site-years of data have been generated from trial locations at Carrington and Prosper. Located in News Releases / 2011 / April 25, 2011 NDSU Extension Agent, Specialists Honored The Marketing Hometown America program receives an award. Located in News Releases / 2014 / Aug. 18, 2014 Drought Reduces Wheat Midge Populations for the Second Year in a Row Decreased wheat midge populations in 2020 and 2021 are probably due to drought. Located in News Releases / 2022 / February Previous 10 items 1 ... 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 ... 506 Next 10 items