News
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MSU Extension offers two Emergency Response to Accidents Involving Livestock (ERAIL) trainings at the MSU Farm Bureau Pavilion
Published on August 19, 2025
Equipment for safely extricating livestock from trucks/trailers and containing animals after transport accidents will be shown in the first in-person training. Euthanasia training covers identifying compromised animals and humane euthanasia. -
Will an improved ARC-CO program pay more often?
Published on August 19, 2025
ARC-CO will eventually consider extreme market conditions, but support may not arrive until several years later. -
Mi Fresh Fish shares fisheries facts – and tasty fish – around the state
Published on August 19, 2025
Fish frys, on-boat experiences are opportunities to learn about aquaculture, fisheries education for consumers and legislators. -
How to make a quality impression for dairy beef showmanship
Published on August 18, 2025
Learn how to make a quality impression for dairy beef showmanship with these basic tips. -
Back to school already? How to ease the transition from summer to school year
Published on August 18, 2025
It’s time to head back to school. -
Mass Timber at the 2025 CEDAM Community Champions Summit
Published on August 15, 2025
Director Sandra Lupien attended the 2025 Community Champions Summit, moderating a mass timber panel presentation. -
IT Device & Computer Management FAQ
Published on August 15, 2025
Frequently Asked Questions regarding how to handle acquiring, storing, reassigning, and removing MSU/ANR owned devices. -
Registration now open for Real Christmas Tree Board and MSU Christmas tree fall webinar series
Published on August 14, 2025
Two Christmas tree webinar series are scheduled for September 2025. -
Southwest Michigan field crops update – August 14, 2025
Published on August 14, 2025
Soybean pod fill is underway. Some corn has started to dent. Harvest began on tablestock potatoes. -
Southern rust an occasional threat to Michigan corn
Published on August 14, 2025
Southern rust, common in southern states, thrives in warm, humid weather and spreads via spores from the south. Hybrid susceptibility matters, but Michigan hybrids are not frequently screened for resistance. Learn more about identification and management.