The soil is the most important part of your garden.
Horticulture
Webinar topics will include starting vegetables from seed, pressure cooking and canning, and how to support pollinators.
The application deadline for the next Master Gardener training program is Nov. 18.
About 325 volunteers and interns have been trained through NDSU Extension’s Master Gardener program.
MastGardeners er are recognized for their hours of service.
Now is a good time to think about what we put on our plate and perhaps growing some of the food we eat.
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Some weeds are edible and can provide vitamins and minerals.
Squash are nutrition all-stars.
Fourteen counties have exceptional drought status.
Wetting the soil around buildings can help alleviate structural problems in dry weather.
The center’s living weed exhibit has more than 60 weeds.
Gardening provides fresh, nutritious food, stress relief and physical activity.
Schools, 4-H clubs, church groups and other youth organizations are encouraged to apply.
Extension has added or strengthened programs in response to North Dakotans’ concerns.
Zucchini is a versatile food that's low in calories and fairly high in vitamin C.
Trained scouts and pest control strategies are key components of NDSU Extension’s Integrated Pest Management program.
Coffee is a major agricultural commodity in Africa, and Uganda is the leading exporter.
Composting is a natural form of recycling that can benefit your garden.
NDSU Extension is celebrating its 100th anniversary with events on campus May 8 and at county offices this spring.
NDSU Extension supports North Dakotans’ efforts to produce the food and fiber that are essential to the state.
This is a great opportunity to learn directly from NDSU experts.
Schools, 4-H clubs, community organizations, church groups and other youth organizations are encouraged to apply.
The podcasts feature agricultural topics ranging from rangeland management to crop prices.
It attacks fruit crops, including cherries, blueberries, raspberries, blackberries, peaches, nectarines, apricots and grapes.
Ron Smith will complete 27 years as an NDSU Extension horticulturist.
Obtaining Tree Campus USA status is a very positive step for NDSU with respect to promoting and celebrating trees on our campus, community and state.
Tree roots continue growing as long as the soil temperature is above 40 degrees.
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