The event provided a way for public leaders to invest in and engage with North Dakota 4-H’ers in a hands-on, learn-by-doing atmosphere.

The latest soybean and dry bean research trial results and recommendations are the focus of the annual row crop field tour.

Winter cereals provide excellent forage for livestock either for grazing or to be hayed for roughage.

Youth bring home honors from the state 4-H consumer decision making contest.

Crop advisors and others interested in cover crops will hear from local cover crop experts and get hands-on experience in cover crop plots.

The book club will meet via Zoom every other Wednesday starting Sept. 11.

Each pregnancy detection method has unique benefits and disadvantages.

Participants will learn to identify funding sources and better understand the grant proposal development, submission and review processes.

The field day will showcase some of the exciting research being conducted in the horticulture department at NDSU.

Review and implement biosecurity protocols to reduce disease transmission from migrating wild birds to domestic flocks.

Ken Hellevang was nominated by his peers in the American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers to receive the G.B. Gunlogson Countryside Engineering Award.

The ram test offers producers an opportunity to evaluate wool and growth performance of individual rams.

Hettinger County teams place first in the state in both the junior and senior divisions.

NDSU Extension will host cover crops field days at three locations on Sept. 10, 11 and 12.

Ideally, alfalfa needs 500 growing degree days, or five to six weeks, before a killing frost to allow enough time for carbohydrate storage to occur.

Topics include livestock management, reproduction and grazing.