["NDSU researchers and scientists will talk about tillage, soil health, agricultural robotics and a quarter-scale student tractor.", ""]

Extension agents and specialists receive national recognition for their 4-H programming.

The grants are for cover crop, insect control and soil health projects.

North Dakota Angus producers are taking part in NDSU feedlot research.

With parts of North Dakota experiencing above-average rainfall this year, foliar fungal issues have been on the rise in the state.

Pinkeye can result in increased labor, the need to purchase antibiotics, decreased weaning weights and lower prices paid for animals with scarred eyes.

Producers can use wireless technology to remotely monitor and control both conditions and activities at various locations on the farm.

In spite of predictions for a warmer and drier spring, ranchers should prepare for potential impacts to spring turnout.

North Dakota 4-H’ers will add their voices to discussions on issues affecting youth and communities.

The 97th Little International was organized by the NDSU Saddle and Sirloin Club and held at Shepperd Arena on the NDSU campus.