Familiar routines are easy to predict, so they feel safe. The brain can read that uncertainty as a threat. That's when the worry, the knot in the stomach and the sleepless nights kick in.
A Lee Enterprises, Incorporated newspaper. Majority shareholder: David Hoffmann, Hoffmann Media Group.
- By Kylie Mockler of Centerville, S.D.
"We still have many days ahead of us with harvest, and the rain isn’t helping."
- Lainie Kringen-Scholtz
"With anything innovative, there are pluses and minuses as the kinks get worked out." Explore what monoclonal antibodies are with our Vet Report.
- Janelle Atyeo
Drivers on Highway 18 along South Dakota’s southern border will see one happy harvest crew, made up of more than 40 scarecrows.
- Katelyn Winberg
Corn harvest is about 30% done, but rain this week will keep the combine in the shed for a while.
- Jaclyn Wilson
"The more of the world I’ve seen, the more I’ve appreciated where I come from."
- Katelyn Winberg
A family farm may be worth millions on paper, but that doesn't mean the farming heir can afford to buy out every sibling at market value.
- Jaclyn Wilson
"The more of the world I’ve seen, the more I’ve appreciated where I come from."
- By Kim Ricardo, SDSU Extension
Swath grazing can be a great option for producers looking to reduce winter feed costs, particularly the cost and labor associated with hauling feed to cattle.
A new educational series at South Dakota State University’s Cottonwood Field Station near Philip, South Dakota, will cover livestock and rangeland management issues.
- Janelle Atyeo
Starting in this issue, you'll notice some articles and columns focused on the future. Tri-State Neighbor is launching a series on beginning farmers called the Road Ahead.
In an effort to foster youth leadership, promote agricultural education and expand the visibility of registered Targhee sheep, an aspiring young producer will have the opportunity to begin their own registered flock with foundational genetics and dedicated mentorship.
- Katelyn Winberg
A family farm may be worth millions on paper, but that doesn't mean the farming heir can afford to buy out every sibling at market value.
Before Agwrx Cooperative’s new grain bin at its Webster, South Dakota, location received its first bushel of grain for fall harvest, the cooperative invited local students to be part of the milestone in a unique way: through a musical performance inside the empty structure.
- By Sithin Mathew, Weed Science Graduate Student, Matt Pfarr, Former Crops Extension Educator, Debalin Sarangi, Extension Weed Scientist, University of Minnesota
Harvest provides one of the best opportunities to scout for Asian Copperleaf, a new threat to Minnesota.
- By Kim Erickson, Prairie Family Business Association Communications Manager
One word. "McArthur." A song by Tim McGraw, Eric Church, Hardy, and Morgan Wallen. It's been topping the charts for all of 2026. We've all heard it and felt the lyrics. The song relates to everyone a little differently in the ag world. It depends on what chapter of life you're in. Are you a …
- Colleen Stegenga
Three weeks ago, I had a counseling session with a farmer right in the middle of harvest. He wasn't sitting in my office. He was driving the grain cart, doing exactly what that time of year demands.
- Jaclyn Wilson
"As interesting as the city was, my favorite part came when we left it behind and headed out into the desert."
- Sue Roesler
The “single biggest yield robber” for soybeans in the U.S. is soybean cyst nematode (SCN) – a silent yield killer because it doesn’t show clear symptoms above ground.
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- Katelyn Winberg
Tucked in the north corner of a historic former seed building in downtown Sioux Falls sits a small, hand-crafted sausage shop. Take a bite out of one of Dakota Craft Link’s sausages and you might be transported back in time.
Wet weather is slowing corn harvest across much of the Corn Belt, creating challenges for growers while also giving Wyffels Hybrids’ agronomy and breeding teams an opportunity to evaluate corn performance under a wide range of conditions.
- Amy Hadachek
Wet weather that delayed fall harvest may be here to stay.
- Jim Woster
"For years in the cattle business and behind the wheel of my car for 50,000 miles and more each year, interstate boredom was often a challenge. I would often jump off the divided four lanes and enjoy the pace and scenery."
- Terry Woster
Until Dad moved the family to town just before the start of my third-grade year in school, I didn’t realize that raking leaves was one of the essential chores of autumn in the city.
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