Two University of Minnesota Extension Master Gardeners from Anoka County are cultivating more than just plants at local elementary schools: They’re growing community connections and environmental ...

When youth are empowered with voice, purpose and support, service transforms into leadership—and sparks lasting change in both individuals and communities.

Understanding Minnesota’s agritourism liability law and how to use signage and waivers appropriately can help ensure your guests’ safety and your own peace of mind.

As autumn settles over Minnesota, gardeners may encounter a silvery shimmer across their lawns and shrubs in the early morning light. On closer inspection, they find the handiwork of funnel weaver ...

Join us at the North Central Research and Outreach Center (NCROC) for a field day highlighting the latest research and information around cover crops and perennial pasture management. Check-in will ...

River birch is a fast-growing, native shade tree from the Mississippi River flood plain in southeastern Minnesota. They are easily adaptable to a variety of soil types. River birch are known for its ...

Tomato hornworms are very large caterpillars with a horn-like tail. Their favorite plant is tomato. Hornworms chew leaves and can completely defoliate plants. They can also chew holes in the fruit.

Home Courses and events Search courses and events Keywords Start Date Local office Event type Camp grade level Subject Search ...

Uniformly applying herbicides at proper rates is essential for effective weed management. A slight variation in the application rate with some chemicals may result in poor control of the pest or ...

Brown marmorated stink bug (BMSB) is an invasive species. They feed on approximately 200 different plant species, including many fruits, vegetables and row crops. They spend the winter in buildings, ...

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

Wet hands under hot running water. Add lots of soap. Rub and wash back of hands, wrists, between fingers and under fingernails for 20 seconds. Rinse well under running water. Dry with paper towels.