Soil regeneration using cover crops, principles of soil health, the carbon cycle and carbon credits are some of the topics to be discussed at NDSU Extension's upcoming cover crops summit on March 26.

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

His priority is to help farmers and ranchers create innovative cropping and grazing systems that improve soil health.

The tour will provide participants an opportunity to visit six unique research trial and demonstration sites.

The field day will focus on how cover crops and intercropping can be used in farming systems and how they benefit soil health.

Youth bring home honors from the 4-H land judging contest.

This year’s drought could be having an impact on your home.

The organic tour’s focus will be on issues and opportunities in raising crops organically.

Weed, pest and disease control, crop production and soil issues will be among the topics discussed.

Acid soil management, canola insect pests and pulse crop breeding are among the topics that will be discussed.

Participants will have an opportunity to view research trials and receive current production information.

Weed seeds pass unharmed through the digestive tracts of animals such as cattle and sheep.

Panelists will cover topics including pH testing, liming and adaptation management, including in-furrow treatments and crop selection.

Participants will learn about tile drainage design and management.

The webinars will bring together those involved in energy reclamation to learn about new methods and technologies to improve the success of reclamation.

This year’s Lake Region Extension Roundup will consist of pre-recorded sessions and live presentations.

The center is holding an online information session and an in-person tour July 8.

Learn about growing season concerns during this year’s field day.

Prerecorded videos on agronomy will go live July 14.

Producers and others will be able see the center researchers’ work by watching short prerecorded videos shot on location.

The RECs have modified their field days in the interest of public health and safety.

Several North Dakotans receive North Central Region Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education Program awards.

The soil is the most important part of your garden.

Ethiopian producers and university staff learn agricultural techniques from NDSU Extension agronomists.

Wheat remains unharvested in parts of North Dakota.

Attendees will learn about the latest research on grazing cover crops.

Conversations with producers and demonstration plots are among the ways Extension helps improve the health of North Dakota soils.

Starter fertilizer increased corn grain yield 4 to 5 percent on soils testing low to medium for phosphorus.

They gained a global perspective on agriculture and soils.

Wetting the soil around buildings can help alleviate structural problems in dry weather.