The 26th Annual Dakota Feeder Calf Show and Feedout will provide producers an opportunity to experience retained ownership of calves beyond the cow-calf segment of cattle production.

Winter squash, such as pumpkins, with their dark gold or orange flesh, are particularly high in carotenoids, which our bodies convert to vitamin A for healthy skin and eyes.

A member of the tobacco family, Only the Lonely grows a full five feet tall and serves as a striking background to any flower garden.

Current Medicare beneficiaries, those new to Medicare, family members, caregivers and others are invited to learn how Medicare Part D coverage works, differences between plans, changes to Medicare in 2025, and how to protect themselves against Medicare open enrollment fraud.

4-H clubs incorporate nutrition, fitness and healthy activities into their meetings in 2023-2024.

Producers can use soybean iron chlorosis scores to select soybean varieties for the 2025 season.

NDSU Extension Farm Safety Camp participants were recognized for their efforts to prevent accidents by correctly marking slow-moving vehicles.

A medium apple (3 inches in diameter) has about 100 calories and provides fiber, vitamins and minerals. Apples contain soluble fiber that may lower blood cholesterol levels.

Prolonged wet conditions during the 2024 growing season have caused many trees to suffer from foliar-fungal diseases.

New NDSU Extension swine specialist Taw Scaff sees opportunities for expansion of the swine industry in North Dakota.

Prevent herbicide errors by thoroughly reading herbicide labels, and properly applying herbicides based on your lawn needs and the time of year.

Potatoes provide many essential vitamins and minerals, especially vitamin C and potassium.

4-H youth receive scholarships from the North Dakota 4-H Foundation.

Weekly classes help adults, especially those 50 and older, eat more nutritiously and be more physically active.

Hunters participating in fall bird season should be aware of the risk of HPAI in wildlife and use measures to prevent transmission to domestic poultry flocks.

Ewe and lamb health will be one of the topics covered.

In addition to soil health presentations, multiple field stations will be available for viewing.

Dividing perennials will prevent them from overtaking an area of your landscape, while promoting more growth and more blooms.

Modern-day pickling uses brine made from vinegar, salt, water and spices.

The event includes a tour of on-campus research facilities and opportunities to see first-hand the work of the scientists, students and Extension specialists of the Department of Animal Sciences.

Topics include livestock management, reproduction and grazing.

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.

Beans are particularly rich in protein and fiber. They are good sources of the B vitamin folate.

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

EAB has been confirmed in LaMoure County, North Dakota.

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

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

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.

Fungi, bacteria and molds have an important function in our gardens, as they help decompose plant material.

Too much coffee, though, can cause jitteriness and can affect sleep.