The varieties include chickpeas, field peas and soybeans.

Soybeans killed at growth stages of full seed development and beginning maturity should be left out in the field to dry and harvested along with mature soybeans.

The goal of her soybean breeding program is to ensure North Dakota farmers have access to superior soybean varieties.

This summer, researchers in NDSU’s soybean breeding program tested several soybean varieties for iron-deficiency chlorosis.

Prerecorded videos will be available Aug. 27.

Soybean cyst nematode continues to spread in North Dakota and elsewhere in the country.

White mold control in soybeans and dry beans will be one of the topics covered.

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

Prerecorded videos on agronomy will go live July 14.

Stored grain needs attention as outdoor temperatures rise.

NDSU Extension’s grain drying expert offers advice on drying crops.

Ammonia toxicity is a threat to cattle that overconsume soybeans.

Snow and cold across the Plains states likely will freeze the soybeans in some states and will impede maturity and drying across much of the region.

Monitor the grain’s moisture content and temperature to avoid losses.

The calculator helps producers estimate the ARC and PLC payments they may receive for their 2018 crops.

The video series will keep producers up to date on changes in the soybean markets and the changing trade and marketing climate.

This year’s soybean harvest is generating questions about storage and drying.

An NDSU weed scientist makes recommendations for chemical control of Palmer amaranth.

Soybeans can be used as a protein supplement for beef cattle, as long as the beans are a small part of the cattle’s diet.

NDSU Extension specialists offer advice on soybean marketing and storage, and stress management.

The weed was found in a field in McIntosh County.

Precision agriculture, farm electrical safety and crop disease are just a few of the topics to be discussed on this year's tour.

Recent issues and research findings that impact soybean and wheat production will be the focus of the meetings.

This is a comprehensive publication series with variety information about North Dakota’s main crops.

Consider options for harvesting, drying and storing soybeans to minimize losses.

Clean the grain and storage bins, control grain temperatures and check for insects.

China’s increased demand for meat could have an impact on North Dakota.

Producers with cover crops available for grazing and those wanting their livestock to graze on cover crops can connect through NDSU’s FeedList.

The 2016 North Dakota corn crop makes a great case for the upside of corn, as record yields resulted in profits that allowed many farms to plant another day.

The model predicts the maturity date of soybeans for eastern North Dakota and northwestern Minnesota.