Being proactive is the best way to deal with heat stress in cattle.

Ranchers and others interested in beef production are welcome to attend.

Flood waters may increase the risk of exposure to anthrax spores.

NDSU Extension specialists address issues related to mud on farms and ranches.

NDSU Extension specialists have developed tips for reducing transmission of HPAI.

NDSU Extension veterinarian encourages farmers and ranchers to be observant of calf health.

With the USDA confirming 31 cases of HPAI in North Dakota in wild birds, homeowners and landowners should be aware of what steps to take if they see sick or deceased wild birds.

Providing adequate amounts of nutrients and high-quality water is critical for pregnant cows.

Various factors can lead to fertility problems in bulls.

Causes include vitamin A deficiency and lice infestations.

Factors affecting pregnancy losses may occur at an individual or herd level.

Topics include signs of labor in cows, stages of calving, identifying calving problems and new calf management.

The success, dedication and hard work of outstanding agriculturists were honored during the 49th annual Harvest Bowl program at North Dakota State University on Nov. 10.

Corn silage could make up 40% to 60% of diet dry matter and still be economical.

Backgrounding may still be economically feasible this winter.

Anthrax cases continue to be identified in southwestern North Dakota.

The FDA will implement the change after June 2023.

Breeding soundness exams can uncover potential problems with young bulls that were just purchased and older bulls that have already sired calf crops.

Ranchers should develop plans to assist livestock at risk of flood exposure.

The webinar will help ranchers prepare to calve in potentially adverse weather conditions.

Topics include lamb nutrition, flock health and producer-to-consumer marketing.

Poultry owners are encouraged to practice good biosecurity to protect their birds from Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza.

Beginning in June of 2023, all animal antimicrobial products will be sold as prescription only.

NDSU Extension specialists have developed tips for reducing transmission of HPAI.

Good biosecurity and hygiene practices can reduce the risk of contamination and illness from hatchlings.

Adequate preparation for winter calving can help reduce the risk of disease spread.

Testing forage and feed for nutrient quality provides ranchers with the knowledge of what nutrients they are supplying to their cattle on a daily basis.

Integrated pest management involves using the right type of control at the right time for the right duration to control pests effectively.

This is the first identified case of HPAI in domestic livestock in the U.S.

Taking precautions now should help reduce performance loss and improve cattle health.