According to the North Dakota Department of Agriculture there are currently two products with the active ingredient chlorpyrifos that are registered for agricultural crop use in North Dakota as of February 2024.
All Crops
The program has been developed to address both insect and disease pests on a crop-by-crop basis.
Topics will focus on pest identification, pest control and management, and concerns about emerging weeds, crop diseases and insect infestations.
Participants will gain knowledge to improve their crop production recommendations for farmers.
The guides are an important source of information for farmers and agronomists because they provide an unbiased comparison of commercially available varieties suitable for North Dakota.
The Central Dakota Ag Day program offers 18 concurrent seminars on agronomy, livestock production and agricultural life.
Regenerative soil health is the focus of this year’s organic/sustainable agriculture tour.
Participants will view research trials and receive current production information.
The June 29 field school will provide updates on weed identification, herbicide site-of-action, late-season wheat disease and soil.
Participants will gain knowledge to improve their crop production recommendations for farmers.
The annual Extension Roundup to be held in Devils Lake will provide updates on crop production, marketing, livestock and horticulture.
Regional agronomy research results, acid soil management, biological products and weed control options will be featured topics at the 39th annual Western Dakota Crops Day in Hettinger.
The variety selection guides summarize the results of variety trials conducted in 2022.
Attendees may choose among 16 concurrent sessions covering crops, livestock and rural living.
Farmer Rancher grants will fund sustainable agriculture projects across the region.
The Central Dakota Ag Day program offers 16 concurrent seminars of interest to farmers, ranchers and others.
Topics include robotics, grain handling, farm and ranch stress, hearing loss, civic engagement and agribusiness.
The tour will start at Lee Farms, where grower Paul Overby has been working on intercropping since 2019.
Researchers and specialists will report agronomic findings on selected crops grown in northeast North Dakota.
The event includes a pest clinic, hay judging contest, plant root demonstration and field tour.
The organic tour’s focus will be on issues and opportunities in raising crops organically.
NDSU research and Extension specialists will discuss current crop issues.
Small grain diseases, on-farm research, grain bin safety and a crop market update will be among the topics.
Participants will view research trials and receive current production information.
NDSU research scientists will highlight their work at the WREC field days, set for July 13 and 14.
The SCN Coalition received a national award for outstanding public relations campaign.
Participants will receive updates on crop pest and soil management recommendations.
The recorded Getting-it-Right virtual meetings are available on the NDSU Ag Hub website.
The procedures for producing certified seed will be one of the main topics.
Visitors will be able to learn about crop production, the drought, farm stress and NDSU’s Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Department.
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