News
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Southeast Michigan fruit update – April 23, 2024
Published on April 23, 2024
With the start of apple bloom, keep pollinator stewardship in mind and watch out for potential frost. -
Southwest Michigan fruit update – April 23, 2024
Published on April 23, 2024
Warm weather is needed to help set crops for the many fruit types now in bloom in southwest Michigan. -
Northwest Michigan fruit update – April 23, 2024
Published on April 23, 2024
First white is starting to show on sweet cherries. Tart cherries are in bud burst. Weather forecasts are concerning, with cold overnight temperatures predicted for the next two nights. -
CSIS doctoral candidate named a Stanford Science Fellow
Published on April 23, 2024
Veronica Frans earns a spot in the prestigious post-doctoral program to work predict human-wildlife relationships under global change. -
Alternatives to Callery pear, an invasive and troublesome landscape tree
Published on April 22, 2024
For homeowners or landscapers in Michigan looking to plant small to medium flowering trees this spring, consider these alternatives to Callery pear. -
Leading Actors Join Forces to Advance Science-based Natural Climate Solutions
Published on April 22, 2024
FCCP and Natural Climate Solutions Alliance (NCSA) unite forces to unleash private sector investment in high-integrity nature-based climate solutions -
Manure management practices in dairy herds to control disease
Published on April 22, 2024
Implementing biosecurity practices can help prevent the spread of HPAI. -
What’s the Risk? Cannabidiol (CBD)
Published on April 22, 2024
Cannabidiol, more commonly known as CBD, has surged in popularity, heralded as a miracle cure-all for a vast array of health issues from anxiety and pain to epilepsy and sleep disorders.In this post, we look at CBD. -
Taylor, Bennett and Lupi recognized
Published on April 22, 2024
Three faculty receive honors for work that spans from campus to global -
New Agricultural Climate Resiliency Program funds four projects
Published on April 22, 2024
Each project will be supported at roughly $1.25 million over three years.