News
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Newsletter: May & June 2025
Published on May 14, 2025
Happy end of the semester to those in school or teaching and enjoy the wonderful nature and weather that summer often brings. Please find the latest updates from the Forest Carbon and Climate Program below. -
MSU Distinguished Professor elected to National Academy of Sciences for work in sustainable agriculture
Published on May 14, 2025
Dr. Phil Robertson, director of KBS LTAR, was elected to the National Academy of Sciences, one of the highest honors for scientists. -
Northwest Michigan fruit update – May 13, 2025
Published on May 14, 2025
Sweet cherries are in full bloom, and tart cherries are close behind at 50% bloom. Apples are at pink, and growers are busy with bloom activities. -
Consider maintenance when choosing plants this spring
Published on May 13, 2025
Heavy-feeding plants such as petunia require more maintenance from home gardeners than other species to ensure season-long color. -
Southeast Michigan fruit update – May 13, 2025
Published on May 13, 2025
Blueberries and strawberries are blooming and in fruit set. -
Controlling common asparagus beetle during harvest season
Published on May 13, 2025
Common asparagus beetle egglaying during harvest can cause major financial loss; get updated on products available for control. -
Managing heat stress in heifers: Protecting performance from calf to cow
Published on May 13, 2025
Understanding how heat stress affects youngstock, in-utero and beyond and implementing targeted cooling and nutrition strategies can help producers safeguard both current and future herd performance. -
Spartan students showcase EAV sustainability solutions
Published on May 12, 2025
MSU undergraduates presented research and novel consumer-based applications at annual Plastics in Electric and Autonomous Vehicle Conference -
Ten Michigan 4-H volunteers honored for 50 years of service in 2025 by MSU Extension
Published on May 12, 2025
For the fifth year, Michigan State University Extension is celebrating ten outstanding volunteers who have given a half-century of service to Michigan 4-H. -
Rethinking calf hutch environments: Managing microclimates to improve health and welfare
Published on May 12, 2025
Being aware of and managing for shifts in the temperature humidity index in calf housing will help calves be healthier, develop better and be one step closer to entering the milking herd.