Sue Roesler

Farmers, ranchers, and those interested will be able to take part in two special soil health events, the Dickinson Research Extension Center (DREC) soil health workshop on Sept. 18, followed by the North Dakota Chapter of the Soil and Water Conservation Society (NDSWCS) annual meeting on Sept. 19.

Glendon Slaubaugh took this photo of harvesting canola on his farm from the cab of the tractor.

LAWTON, N.D. – With fields drying out from recent rains, Justin Zahradka, who farms with his wife, Molly, has the combine set to go and waiting in the next spring

By Jeff DeYoung and Sue Roesler, Iowa Farmer Today

MINOT, N.D. – Filling the shoes of former NDSU soil health specialist Abbey Wick would be a challenge for anyone. After all, her Café Talks, DIRT workshops, and Soil Sense

Justin works on his baler shaft between harvesting at the farm.

Strong winds with high gusts, mostly dry weather and many dry crops, will make soybean harvest especially risky to fires on Saturday, Oct. 5, 2024, according to Angie Johnson, NDSU Extension Coordinator, Farm & Ranch Safety.

Farmers are hearing about carbon markets, carbon credits, and greenhouse gas emissions in agriculture all the time, with more and more non-ag and ag businesses participating in the discussion.

Abby Lennick will compete in the FFA Agriscience Fair, Division 5, with her research project on, “How do different CIDR protocols effect conception rates in mature cows and virgin heifers?”

Glendon Slaubaugh applies anhydrous on their fields in preparation for next year’s seeding.