Yellow prairie grass is drought-tolerant and adaptable to a wide variety of soils. The leaves of yellow prairie grass usually stay green until the first frost, when they turn yellow-orange.
Yellow prairie grass is drought-tolerant and adaptable to a wide variety of soils. The leaves of yellow prairie grass usually stay green until the first frost, when they turn yellow-orange.
As Minnesota’s climate changes, woodland stewards are asking hard questions about which trees will survive, thrive and support resilient forests in the future.
Long-time 4-H foods and nutrition judge Mary Bartz is ready for the 4-H Building to match the potential of the youth exhibiting inside, which is why she supports its renovation.
Innovative Northwest RSDP work group initiative increases access to well water testing for private owners.
Onyx Collective creates safe, welcoming spaces where Black rural Minnesotans can gather and thrive.
Perennial chrysanthemums add color to your garden through the fall until the snow flies.
Through the MN Drainage Program, University of Minnesota Extension works with producers and others on the nuances of precision drainage and its management.
Discover the blooms that keep pollinators thriving right up to frost.
Whether it’s a roadside shed or a repurposed hay wagon displaying goods, Minnesota farm stands serve as direct sales points that connect producers with consumers.
Youth programs can provide teens with the rich experiences they need for healthy brain development.
© 2026 Regents of the University of Minnesota. All rights reserved. The University of Minnesota is an equal opportunity educator and employer. This work is supported by the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National Institute of Food and Agriculture.