Social Links Search
Tools
Close

  

Close

NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER

NDSU welcomes new cropping systems specialist

NDSU welcomes new cropping systems specialist


By Scout Nelson

North Dakota State University’s Carrington Research Extension Center (CREC) has welcomed a new Extension cropping systems specialist, Jeff Stachler. With a robust background in agronomy and extension services, Stachler assumed his new role on October 1, enhancing the center's capabilities in addressing agronomic issues across North Dakota.

Previously serving as an NDSU Extension agent in Griggs County since September 2020, Stachler brings a wealth of experience to his new position at CREC. His transition marks a significant addition to the team in Carrington, where he has already begun making an impact. “I have really enjoyed working with the staff members at the center,” Stachler remarked, reflecting on his early days in the role.

Mike Ostlie, director of the CREC, emphasized the importance of Stachler’s role. “This position is critical to the outreach mission of NDSU, and Jeff brings a wealth of agronomic and Extension experience to this position,” he said. Stachler’s appointment is seen as a strategic move to bolster the center’s outreach capabilities, particularly in the realm of crop systems management.

In his new capacity, Stachler is dedicated to improving the agronomic skills of NDSU Extension County agents throughout the state, particularly focusing on the south central and southeastern regions.
His approach includes conducting targeted research and delivering programs that address specific questions and challenges faced by local farmers and agriculturalists.

Stachler is open to engaging with questions from farmers across North Dakota, bringing his extensive knowledge in various cropping systems to the forefront of his interactions. His career in Extension spans over 22 years, including roles at both Ohio State University and NDSU.

Growing up on a diverse farm in west central Ohio, Stachler has a deep-rooted connection to agriculture. He holds a Ph.D. in weed science from Ohio State University, where he also completed his bachelor's degree in agronomy, and a master's degree from Michigan State University.

As Stachler settles into his role, his expertise is expected to significantly contribute to the research and educational objectives of the Carrington Research Extension Center, ultimately benefiting the agricultural community across North Dakota.

Photo Credit:north-dakota-state-university

NDSU plans 2025 crop school event NDSU plans 2025 crop school event

Categories: North Dakota, Education, General

Subscribe to Farms.com newsletters

Crop News

Rural Lifestyle News

Livestock News

General News

Government & Policy News

National News

Back To Top