Generally, most crop budgets in all regions project a profit for the year.

NDSU Extension has released its 2024 short- and long-term agricultural planning price projections for North Dakota.

NDSU Extension has developed online tools to aid producers in making this decision.

Agricultural producers should do tax planning before the end of the year.

The program will provide an excellent opportunity for agricultural producers and tax preparers to learn and ask questions about tax management alternatives while there is still time to implement year-end tax management decisions.

The analyzer program uses partial budgeting to compare the economics of prevented planting with either late planting the crop for which a prevented-planting payment could be received or planting some other crop.

When tax planning, it is best to start with year-to-date income and expenses and estimate them for the remainder of the year.

The costliest pastureland in North Dakota remains in the southeast at $1,559 per acre.

NDSU Extension specialist notes items to be aware of during income tax preparation.

Agricultural producers should do tax planning before the end of the year.

Visitors will be able to learn about crop production, the drought, farm stress and NDSU’s Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Department.

If corn for silage is sold standing in the field, producers need to know how to determine a fair price for the standing crop.

Grain yield potential may have declined to a point where harvesting the small grains as forage makes more sense than waiting to harvest the crop as grain.

Soybean varieties, an update on current small-grain disease issues and current disease issues in broadleaf crops are among the topics that will be discussed.

Participants will receive updates on crop pest and soil management recommendations.

Keep grain as cool as possible during the summer to extend the storage life and limit insect activity.

Establishing a sacrifice area may help prevent livestock from damaging a small farm’s grazing resources.

Weed seeds pass unharmed through the digestive tracts of animals such as cattle and sheep.

A new Extension publication addresses questions about rye as a cover crop.

NDSU Extension has developed an online tool to aid producers in making this decision.

NDSU Extension has released its 2021 short- and long-term agricultural planning price projections for North Dakota

Generally, most crops in all regions have improved profit from the previous year.

This event will provide tips and suggestions that can help producers with soybean production decisions for the 2021 growing season.

The workshops help participants learn how to start and sustain discussions about the future of the family farm.

This workshop is designed to provide in-depth discussion on selected topics to help agricultural professionals enhance their crop production recommendations for farmers.

This year’s Central Dakota Ag Day will be virtual.

Soybeans killed at growth stages of full seed development and beginning maturity should be left out in the field to dry and harvested along with mature soybeans.

An early frost poses challenges for making corn silage.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture will allow producers to graze, hay or cut cover crops on prevented-planting acres beginning Sept. 1.

Prerecorded videos will be available Aug. 27.