📰 Devan Leo News
Devan Leo News Today
Fast, Ad-Free News Updates
Stay updated with breaking news from Devan Leo. Real-time updates on events, politics, business and more.
June 13, 2023
Across North Dakota, some producers are finishing up planting, but most are finished and are turning to spraying. Crops that are emerging in the fields look good in spite of
June 6, 2023
The McKenzie County 4-H Range Judging team came home as national champions after attending the 2023 National Land and Range Judging Contest in El
June 6, 2023
The McKenzie County 4-H Range Judging team came home as national champions after attending the 2023 National Land and Range Judging Contest in El
February 3, 2023
Here is a brief wrap-up on how the show went on Wednesday, February 1 at the Grand Williston Hotel & Conference Center.
June 28, 2022
Kelly Leo accepted a position as Williams County agriculture and natural resources Extension agent in Williston in 2020, a year after her daughter, Devan Leo, joined the McKenzie County Extension team in Watford City as agriculture and natural resources agent.
June 25, 2022
This week on AgweekTV, a new technology could come sweeping through ranchers' pastures. A group of farmers "lawyer up" for proper pay for using their land for the Red River Water Supply pipeline. North Dakota potatoes will soon be under the Golden Arches of McDonald's. We'll visit a grain elevator house and check out updates made since we were first there four years ago. And we profile Harvest Hope Farm's camps, which allows kids to see what farm life is like.
June 2, 2022
North Dakota 4-H range and land judging teams and individuals bring home honors from the 69th National Land and Range Judging Contest held recently in Oklahoma.
April 27, 2022
The moisture from two late April storms was needed, but also has caused problems for farmers and ranchers.
July 21, 2021
Uncertainty and tough decisions continue for North Dakota Ranchers Michael Anthony © Provided by Minot-Bsmrck-Dcknsn(Wlstn) KFYR-TV Crops affected by drought MCKENZIE COUNTY, N.D. - It’s been a rough year for ranchers across North Dakota. With no end to the drought in sight, food supplies are expected to be much shorter than in previous years. That could lead ranchers to sell more livestock than normal to keep up their supply. “Like our feedlot here, we normally have 900 ...
April 16, 2021
With 80% of the state in severe drought conditions and 16.9% of the state in extreme drought conditions, farmers in North Dakota are worried about their livelihoods. Lower snowfall and