A contact could help ensure that forage providers get paid for their product.

Producers have three options if the first crop fails.

The overall decline in newly authorized housing units in North Dakota between 2006 and 2007 was largely the result of 103 fewer single-family homes authorized for construction.

A combination of unusual circumstances occurred to create the lofty crop profit in 2007.

During the past 10 years, average farm family living expenses reported by the North Dakota Farm Business Management Education Program have increased from $31,170 in 1998 to $51,167 in 2007.

Even after adjusting for inflation, North Dakota’s personal income increased by 3.8 percent between 2006 and 2007.

It is important to review the broad range of federal policy changes that could be undertaken to increase the quantity of foods produced and moderate the rapid inflation of food prices.

North Dakota residents received $3.41 billion in personal transfer receipts in 2006, an 8.7 percent increase from $3.14 billion in 2005.

An NDSU nutrient management specialist offers tips on calibrating manure spreaders.

North Dakota cropland values continue to rise.

Nearly $52 million in food stamp benefits were distributed to North Dakota participants in fiscal year 2007.

CalfAID, a North Dakota-based program to verify the age and source of beef cattle, will continue.

Although the revenue outlook at this time looks good on paper, no one knows what yields or market prices will be at harvest time.

Turning your heat down for parts of the day or night can save money.

North Dakota’s trend in bankruptcy filings has followed the national pattern of change.

While farm gross revenues are increasing rapidly, rising farm expenses are not far behind.

Producers need to take a close look at some tax preparation items.

North Dakota had the eighth highest multiple jobholding rate in the nation in 2006.