News

What should you do when bringing home your 4-H project animal?

Published on March 12, 2026
When bringing animals back to the farm, make sure to implement a biosecurity program.
Learn to make the most of your market animal project

Published on March 4, 2026
Join the “Make the Most of Your Market Animal Project” webinar series from MSU Extension to strengthen your marketing, financial and communication skills for auction success — and lifelong confidence.
Checklist to prepare 4-H animal project facilities for winter weather

Published on November 25, 2025
Ten items to check for and do before winter weather arrives when you have or are getting 4-H animal projects.
Steps to developing a Veterinarian-Client-Patient Relationship

Published on September 18, 2025
Be prepared for the unexpected when raising animals by developing a VCPR.
Michigan 4-H State Award Spotlight: Ezri Westrate

Published on May 7, 2025
Ezri Westrate has been recognized as an outstanding 4-H member in the Michigan 4-H State Awards Program.
Animal health updates for the 2025 fair and exhibition season

Published on April 18, 2025
Join MSU Extension, MDARD and MAFE for an informational webinar aimed at helping fairs and exhibitions prepare for their 2025 livestock events.
Tips for bringing baby chicks home

Published on March 4, 2025
Bringing home new chicks can be exciting—here are some tips to make sure your chicks get off to the best start!
New named 2024 Michigan 4-H Animal Science Youth Sportsperson of the Year

Published on December 5, 2024
St. Joseph County 4-H member Keegan New wins prestigious sportsmanship award for his involvement in 4-H animal science projects.
Enhance members' learning through 4-H educational contests

Published on November 26, 2024
Several animal science contests, like quiz bowls, judging contests and skill-a-thons, are held throughout the year. These are great ways to teach youth about animal science.
How you can reduce biosecurity risks in 4-H projects: Part 4

Published on April 11, 2024
Biosecurity related to 4-H projects is a matter of high priority! Taking simple precautions will protect animals, members and consumers.