sdsu extension

Nutritional supplement and vitamin supplements as a capsule with fruit vegetables nuts and beans inside a nutrient pill as a natural medicine health treatment. (iStock │ #1181042276 - wildpixel)
Health & Wellness, Home and Family

SDSU Extension to host Food is Medicine webinar

“Food is Medicine” is a growing movement that integrates healthful eating as a tool to help prevent and manage chronic diseases. Read More

Aerial view of Green rice paddy field, farming cultivation in agricultural land at countryside. (Adobe Stock │ #502573919 - Mumemories)
Farmland, finance, Land, Ranchland

SDSU Extension to discuss estate tax at Sustaining the Legacy conferences

Alfalfa weevil larvae sample collected via sweep net indicating the presence of a large population. (Credit: Patrick Wagner, SDSU Extension)
Central Region, Crops, Forage Crops, South Dakota

Learn about alfalfa weevil at Northern Plains Forage Association annual meeting



Striped mosquito eating blood on human skin. (Adobe Stock │ #306185088 - witsawat)

Insects are being a nuisance this fall

Lisa Pederson, North Dakota State University Extension Livestock Specialist and Robin Salverson, SDSU Extension Cow/Calf Field Specialist, lead a tour of different trailers during the training. (North Dakota State University Extension)

SDSU Extension helps first responders train for crashes involving livestock

  • By South Dakota State University Extension
Hand of expert farmer collect soil and checking soil health. (Adobe Stock │ #479404040 - maxbelchenko)

80 South Dakota farmers needed for nationwide soil health project

Soil with a row of fresh vegetable onions growing out of the dirt. (Adobe Stock │ #367852109 - Maarten Zeehandelaar)

Onions: how to grow it

South Dakota State University

SDSU welcomes new community vitality field specialist

Farmer touching soil on the field. (Photo: iStock - Maksym Belchenko)

SDSU Extension to host annual soil conference in Wagner

Tar spot on corn. (Photo by Mandy Bish.)

South Dakota reports tar spot in corn

Many perennial plants benefit from being divided every three to five years to improve plant performance. (Photo: courtesy of Kristine Lang - SDSU Extension)

Dividing perennials in the fall