Find photos and identifying characteristics that’ll help you identify common Minnesota weeds.

The UMN Extension crops team wants to help you with disease diagnosis. Visit Digital Crop Doc, tell us more about your field situation and submit photos. One of our team members will contact you with ...

Methods for determining the amount of needed fertilizer and applying it. Organic and inorganic phosphorus sources. How fertilizers are manufactured and how crops respond to them. How crop type, ...

Crop producers and agricultural professionals face many challenges, including pests and pest resistance, agronomic issues, and questions about soil fertility. The Strategic Farming program addresses ...

Optimal stand to maximize yield. Winter kill and how it affects yield. How to decide whether to replant. What to do when spring arrives late.

The Small Grains Update offers the latest recommendations for production and pest management. These workshops will be discussion-based meetings with a unique regional focus and include the following ...

Flea beetles are common pests found on many vegetable crops including radishes, broccoli, cabbage, turnips, eggplant, peppers, tomatoes, potatoes, spinach and melons. Flea beetles chew irregular holes ...

Nobles County partners with Extension to deliver practical education and research you can use at home, at work and in your community.

Find guidance on how to choose the right forage legumes, grasses and mixes for your farm, as well as distinguish among various species. Alfalfa field crop variety trials - The yield potential of ...

Minnesota 4-H State Ambassador Sydney O. encourages youth to take a chance on themselves and try something new in 4-H. She ...

The highest cost in most, if not all, cattle production systems is feed. Many producers use grazing to reduce costs for their operations. Properly managed pasture-based systems use land efficiently ...

After months of low light, dry air, and slow growth, this is the right time to give houseplants a little extra attention so they can thrive through spring and summer. Think of it as spring cleaning ...