Resources

Weed Biology & Management Series for Christmas Tree Production: Barnyard grass

Published on July 1, 2022
Biology and Management of Barnyardgrass (Echinochloa crus-galli) in Christmas Tree Production.
Great Lakes Irrigation Water Resources: A Brief Overview

Published on July 1, 2022
In this follow-up from the spring 22 issue, Dr. Fernandez continues the discussion on understanding water resources and why it is important when selecting a site for a new operation or expanding existing irrigated production.
Matching Species to Site – Some Considerations: Part Two

Published on July 1, 2022
An examination of characteristics which influence the favorability or productivity of a given site will be identified and explored.
Soils 101

Published on July 1, 2022
This article covers some of the important steps prior to planting to improve the success of your Christmas tree farm.
Managing Abiotic Problems in Christmas Tree Plantations

Published on July 1, 2022
Abiotic injury (or abiotic disease) is a ‘catch all’ group of plant problems.
Glyphosate. Love it? Hate it? Learn more.

Published on June 1, 2022
It's important to do some investigating into what is known and consider the sources of information before deciding where you lie on the spectrum.
Weed Biology & Management Series for Christmas Tree Production: Yellow Nutsedge

Published on May 1, 2022
Biology and Management of Yellow Nutsedge (Cyperus escuelentus) in Christmas Tree Production.
Michigan Water Security: Water Sources Considerations

Published on April 30, 2022
This article will discuss water quality issues, and how water resources can be used and managed by the industry and other user groups.
Managing Spider Mites on Christmas Tree Farms

Published on April 30, 2022
In this article you will learn ways to catch an infestations early, before the damage is unacceptable.
Preparing Your Scouting Plan for 2022

Published on April 30, 2022
It is never too early to begin planning your integrated pest management (IPM) plan for the year. This article will give you tips on how you can develop an IPM plan for your farm.