News

Keinath honored as outstanding 4-H agriculture volunteer

Published on October 11, 2018
Diane Keinath of Saginaw County was among four Michigan Farm Bureau 4-H Excellence in Agriculture Award recipients.
Barton named Michigan 4-H Outstanding Lifetime Volunteer

Published on October 9, 2018
Shiawassee County 4-H volunteer Cheryl Barton has been honored with a prestigious Michigan 4-H Salute to Excellence Outstanding Lifetime Volunteer Award.
Alverson named Michigan 4-H Volunteer of the Year

Published on October 9, 2018
Genesee County 4-H volunteer Brenda Alverson has been honored with a prestigious Michigan 4-H Salute to Excellence Volunteer of the Year award.
Canine influenza reports are rising in Michigan

Published on August 3, 2018
Forty-nine confirmed cases of canine influenza have been reported in Michigan in 2018. Learn what to look for and how to prevent spreading the virus.
Biosecurity—as easy as 1, 2, 3!

Published on May 17, 2018
Biosecurity related to 4-H projects is a matter of high priority. Taking simple precautions will protect animals, members and consumers.
Planning ahead for your dog’s holiday safety

Published on December 19, 2017
The busy holiday season is quickly approaching. For many families, that means decorations, hosting others and traveling. While the festivities are happening, what do you do with your dog?
The benefits of a family pet

Published on December 14, 2017
There are many advantages to pet ownership, especially for young children.
Which pet is right for me?

Published on December 12, 2017
Pets can change your life, and choosing the right one for you is a big decision.
New Animal Science Anywhere lesson explores animal diets and career options

Published on December 4, 2017
The Feed Critters lesson is designed to help participants creatively compare human food and animal feedstuffs while exploring careers related to animal nutrition.
What condition is your dog in?

Published on October 17, 2017
Dogs can be categorized into five different body condition score groups, which is a standard way to determine if your dog is under- or overweight.