News
-
Gardening tips and more at this year's Starting and Sustaining a School Garden conference
Published on February 28, 2017
Come to Starting and Sustaining a School Garden Conference to get your garden off to a great start and keep it on track. -
Workshop offers options for protecting shorelines
Published on February 28, 2017
Workshop will educate inland lake property owners about natural solutions that can be used/adopted/developed for shoreline and water quality protection. -
Is an early spring a boom or bust for golf course turf?
Published on February 22, 2017
Warm temperatures in February have resulted in golf courses opening in some areas of Michigan, but will this warmup cause turf problems? -
Enviroweather website modernization survey
Published on February 20, 2017
Enviroweather seeks input from users as it plans to modernize the website for better and easier use. -
New landscape shrubs revealed at Smart Gardening Conference
Published on February 17, 2017
Get a sneak peak of the 2017 ColorChoice shrubs to grace your landscape with at the Smart Gardening Conference on March 4 in Grand Rapids. -
Seasonal gardening in school gardens
Published on February 16, 2017
Here is one way to address the issue of school garden summer maintenance. -
Celebrate National Groundwater Awareness Week
Published on February 15, 2017
March 5 through March 11, 2017, is National Groundwater Week. Celebrate this important resource by learning more about it and adopting actions to help protect it. -
Smart lawn alternatives to protect pollinators
Published on February 10, 2017
Create pollinator-friendly lawns that are inviting to bees and other pollinators. -
Making science concepts real with cooking and school gardens
Published on February 9, 2017
School gardens or cooking can be a great way to show students real world application of science skills. -
Eliminating buckthorn will improve the habitat on any property
Published on February 9, 2017
Eradicating buckthorn is impossible. However, by taking a serious whack at it, the native plants will sometimes take advantage of the temporary demise of the buckthorn.