News
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Modeling a path forward for expanding dairy farms
Published on October 22, 2025
Dairy farms must consider many factors when considering expansion. -
Dairy Spotlight: Xufei Yang
Published on October 22, 2025
Yang researches agricultural applications of air quality, including biofilter development and particulate matter characterization. -
Dr. Christine Baes deliveres the 2025 Dr. H Allen and Ann Tucker lecture
Published on October 22, 2025
University of Guelph professor discussed opportunities and challenges in sustainable dairy genomics. -
Dairy Spotlight: Leah Irion
Published on October 22, 2025
Graduate student develops science-based guidelines and recommendations for dairy producers that enhance calf welfare and improve cost-efficiency in production. -
Seed selection goes beyond yield and disease resistance
Published on October 21, 2025
New resources from MSU Extension can help you choose the right seed for your farm. -
Invasive jumping worms: Background, identification and control
Published on October 21, 2025
Take action now to protect your garden and slow the spread of these invasive pests. -
Session de Revisión, en inglés y español, para Aplicadores de Pesticidas y Examen de MDARD en La GLEXPO 2025 –– 11 de diciembre, 2026
Published on October 20, 2025
Al final de la sesión, tome el examen de MDARD para obtener la licencia o si ya la tiene obtenga los créditos RUP para renovarla. -
CANR partners with Case IH to enhance research and education with advanced tractor technology
Published on October 15, 2025
As part of this collaboration, CASE IH provides MSU with low-cost access to a fleet of high-performance tractors for use across campus farms and research properties. -
Feeding the Future
Published on October 15, 2025
Inspired by MSU’s Uncommon Will. Far Better World. campaign, Harold (Hal) Bernthal (’50, Chemistry) is shaping a better tomorrow through his recent gift to the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources. -
Using cover crops in the home garden
Published on October 15, 2025
Integrating cover crops in home gardens is a good way to build soil and to get a jump start on next year's garden fertility needs.