Skip to main content

Extension

NEWS ARCHIVE Extension

Get healthy and save money with meal planning

Nov 3, 2022

Families looking to put healthy meals on the table and save money on the grocery budget should consider meal planning.

Researchers studying nitrogen for a better climate future

Nov 2, 2022

Oklahoma State University researchers will look at how nitrogen management affects nitrous oxide transmissions from sorghum and the impact of nitrogen management on plant physiology as part of the Climate-Smart Commodities Project.

Ag equipment strategies get tricky in a post-pandemic world

Nov 1, 2022

Producers need a smart equipment strategy as farming input costs continue to climb.

OSU Agriculture celebrates distinguished group during 2022 honors ceremony

Oct 31, 2022

Oklahoma State University recently honored a distinguished group of individuals who have brought distinction to the Ferguson College of Agriculture and have demonstrated a continuing commitment to agricultural sciences and natural resources.

Unwanted pesticide disposal events set for Woodward and Muskogee

Oct 26, 2022

Oklahoma State University's Pesticide Safety Education Program is co-sponsoring two unwanted pesticide disposal days in November.

Take caution, read labels when feeding failed crops

Oct 25, 2022

Producers should research the labels of chemicals applied to failed crops that were baled this year as an alternative forage source.

Backyard poultry at risk of deadly disease

Oct 21, 2022

Cases of highly pathogenic avian influenza are on the rise in backyard poultry flocks in Oklahoma. OSU Extension specialists have some tips for preventing the deadly disease.

New report highlights value of international beef trade

Oct 18, 2022

A beef trade report prepared by OSU Extension's Derrell Peel and an ag economist at Kansas State University emphasizes the benefits of trading beef in the global marketplace.

Protecting home landscape from deer

Oct 17, 2022

What plants to grow to keep deer out of the landscape.

How to ward off those pesky armadillos

Oct 14, 2022

Armadillos that root through soil and mulch for insects are destructive to lawns and flower beds.