News
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How you can reduce biosecurity risks in 4-H projects: Part 8
Published on October 11, 2024
Biosecurity related to 4-H projects is a matter of high priority! Taking simple precautions will protect animals, members and consumers. -
MSU Extension farm stress program receives donation from Cherry Republic, Inc.
Published on May 2, 2024
Cherry Republic, Inc. donated a portion of all sales during the month of February to the MSU Extension Managing Farm Stress program to support mental health and wellbeing of Michigan farmers. -
Price checking your grain market strategies
Published on May 2, 2024
Have you reviewed your market strategies and are they keeping up with changes in the market environment? -
Save the date for a food-grade grains field day June 19
Published on May 2, 2024
Highlighting the steps from the field to mug, spoon and jug! -
Wheat watchers week of April 29, 2024
Published on May 2, 2024
See how the wheat crop is progressing across the state this week. -
Protecting blueberry bloom from extreme heat using overhead irrigation
Published on May 2, 2024
Preventing fields exceeding 90 degrees will keep pollen viable for pollination. -
Rising Professionals Conference in Forestry Attracts MSU Student
Published on May 2, 2024
This February, Michigan State University (MSU) Department of Forestry student Jacob Reinking had the unique opportunity to attend the Society of American Foresters (SAF) Rising Professionals Conference in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. -
Beekeeping workshops and webinars from Michigan State University May–September 2024
Published on May 2, 2024
Beekeepers in Michigan can learn about seasonal beekeeping management and honey bee health by registering for in-person workshops and monthly webinars. -
The 2023-2024 United States Beekeeping Survey is live!
Published on May 2, 2024
Beekeepers can participate in a national effort that tracks long-term trends of U.S honey bee colony health by taking the survey by May 31, 2024. -
Southwest Michigan field crops update—May 2, 2024
Published on May 2, 2024
Weekend precipitation slows down planting, cultivation and fertilization. Alfalfa weevil feeding is prevalent and true armyworm flights have picked up in Sturgis.