HeyJaredNDSU Extension
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Devil's Lake Daily Journal
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- Aug 11, 2026
Latest articles
4-H’ers across North Dakota recognized for embracing healthy habits (opens the original)
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North Dakota 4-H clubs incorporate nutrition, fitness and healthy activities into their meetings in 2025-2026. 4-H clubs from 19 counties across North Dakota have been recognized for incorporating nutrition, fitness and health-focused activities into their meetings throughout the 2025-2026 year. A total of 34 4-H clubs, representing 734 members, earned the designation of Healthy North Dakota 4-H Clubs. To achieve this recognition, clubs incorporated at least one nutrition or fitness activity int
Producers should have a late-season alfalfa management plan (opens the original)
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(Sep 15, 2026) – Dry weather has created hay shortages in many areas of North Dakota, with crops down to 50% of normal. Drought-damaged cereal crops that normally would be harvested for grain have been shifted to hay, which will help reduce the strain on hay demand. The need for additional forage may alter fall forage management decisions, especially for alfalfa, affecting long-term persistence, according to North Dakota State University Extension specialists. “The rule of thumb for late summer
NDSU to celebrate opening of interactive campus arboretum on Sept. 30 (opens the original)
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(Sept. 21, 2026) – The NDSU Interactive Campus Arboretum is designed to transform the university’s living collection of trees and shrubs into an accessible educational resource. Students, faculty, staff, alumni and members of the community are invited to attend the opening of a new interactive urban forestry resource at North Dakota State University. NDSU will celebrate the opening of the new NDSU Interactive Campus Arboretumwith a ribbon-cutting ceremony at the NDSU campus main gate at 9 a.m. o
Farmers should be aware of ditch mowing and haying dangers (opens the original)
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(July 30, 2026) – As producers perform maintenance on roadway ditches by mowing or cutting them for hay, Angie Johnson, North Dakota State University Extension farm and ranch safety specialist, urges farmers and ranchers to put safety first. “Ditches pose many hazards when it comes to maintaining them,” says Johnson. “The steep slopes, soft spots, culverts, washouts and roadside trash such as shredded tire pieces are all threats that can make mowing or haying extremely dangerous.” Before mowing
Before starting any digging projects, call 8-1-1 (opens the original)
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(Aug. 6, 2026) – As producers and homeowners begin fall digging projects, such as tile drainage, a new fence or even landscape projects in the yard, they all have an important call to make. Angie Johnson, North Dakota State University Extension farm and ranch safety specialist, urges farmers, ranchers and homeowners to put safety first. “When it comes to digging, what you can’t see underground can be the most dangerous,” says Johnson. “The ground beneath you may contain buried electric, gas, wat
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