Arlington Agricultural Research Station

Arlington Agricultural Research Station The Arlington Agricultural Research Station is used by researchers in most departments of the Univer

The Arlington Agricultural Research Station is used by almost all disciplines in the College of Agricultural and Life Sciences. The 2,000 acre complex is composed of 14 crop and livestock units. These include the Agronomy, Beef Nutrition, Beef Physiology, Dairy Herd Replacement, Emmons Blaine Dairy Center, Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center, Headquarters, Horticulture, Plant Pathology and Entom

ology, Sheep, Soils, and Swine units. The Forest and Wildlife Ecology Department maintains approximately 55 acres of trees for research. Biological Systems Engineering researchers work with many of the units across the station. There is no single focus to the station's research; rather, the station supports a wide cross section of research.

08/23/2026
08/19/2026

Check out the Wisconsin Extension W**d Management Workshop featuring the latest w**d management science, technology, and take-home-tips to improve w**d control and profitability. You will tour field plots, hear presentations from experts, and learn from educational booths around Arlington Agricultural Research Station. To learn more about this full day workshop, visit cals.wisc.edu/fielddays.

08/19/2026

Learn from faculty experts and researchers about grain agronomy, field crop pathology, w**d management, soils, forage, and farm economics for a half-day, field-based tour of the latest ongoing trials and research updates at Arlington Agricultural Research Station. Visit cals.wisc.edu/fielddays for more information.

07/17/2026

Rodrigo Werle wonders if anybody is ever happy to see him. He is, after all, a w**d scientist specializing in the most unwelcome guests that pop up in Wisconsin farm

A field day this Thursday, July 9 will focus on corn and soybean diseases as well as herbicide injury symptoms, herbicid...
07/07/2026

A field day this Thursday, July 9 will focus on corn and soybean diseases as well as herbicide injury symptoms, herbicide modes of action, and how different products affect Wisconsin crops. Come to the Plant Pathology office at N1073 US Hwy 51, Arlington from 3 to 7 pm.

The University of Wisconsin-Madison will host a free July 9 field day featuring hands-on training in corn and soybean diseases, herbicide injury identification, and crop management.

Commissioner Anna Gomez recently toured with researchers and experts from the College of Agricultural and Life Sciences,...
04/30/2026

Commissioner Anna Gomez recently toured with researchers and experts from the College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Division of Extension, and Wisconet. Presentations and demonstrations explained RFID (radio-frequency identification) monitoring of cows, use of drones in field operations, real-time kinematic (RTK) tractor maneuvering, weather stations, farm safety, and legal issues related to connectivity in agricultural production.

Modern farming utilizes technology and connectivity in ways that shape nearly all daily farm activities, from helping monitor a cow’s eating habits to managing fieldwork down to the inch where a seed is planted. A commissioner and team from the Federal Communications Commission saw precision agric...

A Barn That’s a Lab That’s a Classroom
02/04/2026

A Barn That’s a Lab That’s a Classroom

Working in a research lab is helping UW–Madison student Lauren Jacobs get more than hands-on career experience.

12/12/2025

UW-Madison’s research stations help Wisconsin farmers stay on agriculture’s leading edge.

Address

N695 Hopkins Road
Arlington, WI
53911

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 4:30pm
Tuesday 8am - 4:30pm
Wednesday 8am - 4:30pm
Thursday 8am - 4:30pm
Friday 8am - 4:30pm

Telephone

+16088463761

Website

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