News
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Suspected annual bluegrass weevil on golf course in Michigan
Published on June 13, 2022
Suspected annual bluegrass weevil has been initially identified on a golf course in southeast Michigan. This is a significant pest for golf course turf, especially annual bluegrass, and if confirmed will be the first occurrence in Michigan. -
First cucurbit downy mildew spores identified in air samples in Bay and Saginaw counties
Published on June 13, 2022
Growers urged to scout cucumbers and melons and check MSU’s downy mildew website for updates. -
The feedlot and manure management
Published on June 13, 2022
By using the best manure management practices, the field application of manure produced in the feedlot can enhance soil productivity and contribute to overall farm profitability while maintaining proper environmental stewardship. -
MSU named charter member of Northern Institute of Applied Climate Science
Published on June 13, 2022
NIACS brings together USDA Forest Service, universities, conservationists and forest experts to better manage forests for climate change adaptation and carbon sequestration -
Does photoperiod affect the growth performance of cattle?
Published on June 13, 2022
Over the course of the year the number of daylight hours changes from 9 to 16 hours in Michigan, this article will review studies investigating the effects of photoperiod on the performance of growing cattle and discuss the impact for producers. -
Dr. Nancy Turner inducted as a Fellow of the American Society for Nutrition
Published on June 12, 2022
Induction into the Fellow of the American Society for Nutrition is the highest honor that the Society bestows. -
Local Farmers and Food Processors to Benefit from Bean Value Chain Projects in Malawi and Zambia
Published on June 10, 2022
From the May 2022 Newsletter -
Global Virtual Convening 2022
Published on June 10, 2022
From the May 2022 Newsletter -
West and Southern Africa Researchers Complete Two-week Grant Writing Workshop
Published on June 10, 2022
From the May 2022 Newsletter -
Lameness caused by digital dermatitis in feedlot cattle
Published on June 10, 2022
Lameness can be caused by a variety of reasons such as hairy heel warts, foot rot, laminitis, toe and sole ulcers, toe abscesses, hoof lesions, limb injuries, or joint infections.