The webinar on the Quality Loss Adjustment Program will be held Feb. 10.

Twenty one percent of the soil samples statewide are moderate to high risk for wheat midge infestation.

Plotting precipitation from May through August against wheat midge cocoons for each surveyed county over the past 10 years shows a strong positive correlation ...

The afternoon workshop will focus on practical, up-to-date information for both new and experienced producers.

NDSU Extension expert recommends monitoring water quality.

A few of the topics to be highlighted include precision field management, horticultural research, soil health in irrigated systems and high-tunnel research.

The program uses the direct costs and yields from the 2014 projected crop budgets for nine regions of North Dakota.

Frank Casey also will continue as director of NDSU’s School of Natural Resource Sciences.

This research will help beef production be more efficient.