News
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Learn about China's food laws and regulations - online this summer
Published on April 17, 2025
Learn from an international team of experts on food laws and regulations in China. Join other food industry professionals as you pursue graduate training online, on your own schedule this summer. -
2025 Status of herbicide-resistant weeds in Michigan
Published on April 17, 2025
Each year, new herbicide resistance cases are confirmed by MSU Plant & Pest Diagnostics. -
IWR Spring 2025 Student Intern Highlight
Published on April 17, 2025
Join us as we chat with the IWR's 2025 Highlighted Spring Intern, Alyssa Cogan. -
Grab-N-Go: Crafts around the world series
Published on April 17, 2025
Enjoy learning how to make simple crafts from six of the seven continents: Africa, Europe, Asia, Australia, North America and South America. -
Michigan State University Extension and Michigan Potato Industry Commission potato seed spacing and depth research
Published on April 17, 2025
MSU Extension, in partnership with the Michigan Potato Industry Commission, conducts potato seed spacing and depth research with published factsheets highlighting year one research. -
Wheat Watchers week of April 14, 2025
Published on April 17, 2025
See how the wheat crop is progressing across the state this week. -
Southwest Michigan field crops update – April 17, 2025
Published on April 17, 2025
A break in the rain resulted in fertilizer spreading, cultivating and even planting. Wheat is at Feekes 4-5, and powdery mildew started in lush stands. -
Learn about the FSMA Foreign Supplier Verification Program Rule - online this summer
Published on April 16, 2025
Avoid dangerous and costly mistakes! Take a deep dive into the FSMA Foreign Supplier Verification Program Rule. -
Christmas tree field report – April 14, 2025
Published on April 16, 2025
Updates on pest management, scouting and farm notes from Christmas tree producers across Michigan. -
What are lichens and what are they doing on my tree?
Published on April 16, 2025
Lichens are two-part organisms that are self-sufficient and harmless to their hosts.