News
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Safety first: Forage harvesters and balers pose significant safety risks
Published on June 2, 2025
Forage harvester and baler safety is non-negotiable. For one 23-year-old, the risk and result were tragic. -
Michigan hop crop report week of May 29, 2025
Published on June 2, 2025
Hop bines are ready to take off with warmer temperatures on the way. -
Michigan chestnut crop report – May 29, 2025
Published on June 2, 2025
Black stem borer is active and potato leafhopper has arrived. -
Irrigation scheduling tools available through MSU Extension
Published on June 2, 2025
Irrigation scheduling tools not only help in deciding irrigation timing and amount but also facilitate water use reporting. -
Youth participation in advisory boards offers fresh perspectives and long-term benefits
Published on June 2, 2025
Inviting young people to take seats at the decision-making table offers unique perspectives and youth inclusion on advisory boards is proving to be beneficial not only for youth development, but also for the organization they serve. -
Michigan hop pest report week of May 29, 2025
Published on June 2, 2025
Michigan hopyards are entering a critical pest management period for key insect pests and diseases. Growers should scout regularly and thoroughly. -
How to master meal planning
Published on May 30, 2025
Save time and money with these meal preparation tips and free resources that support healthy eating. -
Planning and zoning for solar in Michigan
Published on May 30, 2025
Renewable energy siting laws in Michigan limit the role of local government while expanding the role of the state. A new guide helps communities prepare. -
Making better decisions sooner: A conversation with Jennifer Walker of Kinder Ground
Published on May 30, 2025
Choosing what's best for a calf can be emotionally difficult, but with clear decision trees, proper training and open communication, farm teams can act confidently and ensure the right outcomes for animal care. -
Cultivating local farm economies
Published on May 30, 2025
Farm viability requires flexibility, along with innovation in local government planning and zoning to allow for farm income diversification.