Sarah McNaughton is a Senior Editor at Dakota Farmer. She specializes in agriculture and farming, with a focus on issues pertinent to South Dakota and North Dakota, including security breaches and the use of drones in the farming sector. Sarah's work has been featured in Farm Progress and Patch.com.
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Sarah McNaughton's coverage primarily focuses on agriculture and farming, particularly in the context of North Dakota. She often provides event coverage and "how-to" guides related to topics such as winter preparation, livestock management, crop protection, and agricultural innovation.
If you're considering reaching out to Sarah for a pitch or interview opportunity, ensure that your content is tailored towards agricultural practices specific to North Dakota. Topics related to farm management techniques, seasonal challenges faced by farmers in the region, and innovations in agriculture are likely to resonate with her audience.
Given her emphasis on data citation and practical guidance within the realm of agriculture & farming, offering expert insights supported by relevant data or actionable advice could make your pitch more compelling.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Don’t wait until damaging populations of grasshoppers make your crops home.
By: Sarah Mcnaughton
Rotational grazing and regenerative, holistic ranching practices can help your land produce more.
Young Dakota Living: Manage digital storage and data, give yourself a break from devices.
Young Dakota Living: At-home kit tests the gut health of my older horse, Marvin
Whether your ranch's pastures stayed lush and green, or needed more moisture this summer, careful consideration should be taken in the fall to jumpstart grazing come spring.
Young Dakota Living: Reminiscing on a summer full of roping and highway miles.
Optimize your horse's equine nutrition by carefully balancing its ration and grain.
ACH Seeds' Homegrown Giving Program gives back to rural communities.
Jen Meyer of Wilton shares how her farm's crop conditions look so far.
Recent CBB ROI study found a $13.41 return for every dollar spent from the Beef Checkoff.
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