Producers need to consider several factors when deciding to purchase alternative feeds.

A survey indicates average cropland values dropped slightly (0.6 percent) during 2014.

High temperatures promote the growth of blue-green algae, which can produce harmful toxins.

By reducing the intensity of the cattle in one area, producers can mitigate problems.

North Dakota’s general trend of out-migration has produced long-term economic consequences.

Inspecting your stock trailer before loading cattle can save headaches later.

NDSU research into the feeding potential of many different alternative feeds, drylot management and early weaning can be helpful information for feeding and ...

Some producers may be facing a hay shortage.

Producers need to beware of scams and know what they’re buying because feed quality can vary.

The Mott producer was recognized for knowing how individual cows are performing and having a historical perspective on the animals in his herd.