Daylilies need to be divided every 3 to 4 years to maintain good flower production, says Kansas State University horticulture expert Ward Upham.

September to-do list: Divide daylilies  

(Photo by Michael Miller, Texas A&M AgriLife.)

Planting the seeds of a successful hunt

(Photo courtesy of Nebraska Game and Parks Commission.)

Nebraska fall turkey permits now available 

Alisa Halpin (left) floats a least tern egg in a cup of water to determine the age of the nest; the buoyancy of the egg shows how many days old the eggs are. Her daughter, Summer Larkihn, marks the number of the nest on a rock for future reference as part of the Tern and Plover Conservation Partnership. (Photo courtesy of Sophia Balunek.)

Mother-daughter pair pursues conservation of Nebraska’s terns, plovers

  • By Geitner Simmons │ University of Nebraska-Lincoln
A walleye with a metal tag is in its jaw is being tracked as part of a study to understand declines in the walleye and sauger fisheries in the Missouri River and Lewis and Clark Lake between Fort Randall and Gavins Point dams following flooding in 2011. (Photo by Eric Fowler for Nebraskaland Magazine and Nebraska Game and Parks Commission.)

Research seeks answers to Missouri River fishery decline after 2011 flood

OSU researchers using sound technology to study bass populations

$4 million available for winter migratory bird habitat

Keeping you and your pets safe from rattlesnakes