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IMPACT OF THE WAR IN IRAN ON THE AGRI-FOOD SYSTEM

Published on April 13, 2026
The recent conflict in Iran has disrupted global energy and shipping markets , driving up overhead and borrowing costs that are expected to reduce overall farm profitability.
Corn cost of production projection tool for 2026 now available

Published on April 13, 2026
New cost of production Excel-based tool for non-irrigated and irrigated corn now available from MSU Extension.
Congratulations Mohit Mahey (Eric Patterson and Lundquist Labs)

Published on April 13, 2026
Successfully defended his thesis: Understanding site of action of indaziflam and resistance Mechanism of poa annua to indaziflam 8 April 2026
Carpenter ants nesting in trees and homes

Published on April 13, 2026
Carpenter ants in trees and houses are an indicator of a moisture and decay problem. Locating the problem gives you the opportunity to act.
New to raising chickens? Check out MSU Extension’s self-paced certification course for small scale chicken farmers

Published on April 13, 2026
The Small-Scale Poultry Farming Online Course teaches the basic considerations and how-tos of raising chickens on a small scale.
Tips for bringing baby chicks home

Published on April 13, 2026
Bringing home new chicks can be exciting — here are some tips to make sure your chicks get off to the best start!
Registration now open for the 2026 MSU Extension Agritourism Summit

Published on April 13, 2026
The 2026 Summit will bring farmers, business owners, community leaders and tourism professionals together to explore collaborative strategies that strengthen Michigan’s agritourism economy.
Forestry Student Receives Prestigious BCMA Certification

Published on April 10, 2026
Already an established arboriculturist and small business owner, three years ago Bryan Dobbs decided to take the next step in his career and become a Board Certified Master Arboriculturist (BCMA).
David Douches' potato program awarded for 2026 Technology Transfer Acheivement

Published on April 10, 2026
David Douches Breeds Better Potatoes and a Sustainable Path to the Field
Alumni Updates – Winter 2026

Published on April 10, 2026
Updates from forestry alumni.
A Note from the Department Chair – Winter 2026

Published on April 10, 2026
We live in an uncertain world, which seems to be especially pertinent now.
Hybrid Online Masters Degree Student Voices: Lauren Taylor

Published on April 10, 2026
What inspired your interest in pursuing a MS/PHD in forestry?
Dr. Bob Marty Endowed Fund for Forestry Education

Published on April 10, 2026
MSU Forestry is pleased to announce the creation of a new endowment by generous donor and forestry alum Richard (Dick) Cooper (B.S., ‘68).
Hybrid Online Masters Degree Student Voices: John Loomis

Published on April 10, 2026
Why did you choose to study at MSU?
2025 Year in Review

Published on April 10, 2026
Thanks to 183 donations from 109 unique donors, we were able to accomplish amazing things.
Update from FAA President – Winter 2026

Published on April 10, 2026
As 2025 came to a close, I was reminded of the value of belonging and relationships, reflecting on the holiday season and the connections made throughout the year.
USDA Under Secretary visits MSU, tours new dairy facility

Published on April 9, 2026
USDA representatives visited MSU's new state-of-the-art Dairy Cattle Teaching and Research Center April 6.
Farmers invited to join national study on farming practices and soil health

Published on April 9, 2026
Farmers and ranchers are invited to participate in a free soil health evaluation and contribute to research supporting profitable, resilient and sustainable agriculture.
Q&A with Center for Good Food Purchasing Michigan Impact Manager, Melanie Tran

Published on April 9, 2026
Get to know Melanie Tran, Michigan Impact Manager of the Center for Good Food Purchasing! Learn more details about the Good Food for Michigan project and upcoming opportunities.
Tips for reseeding lawns in spring

Published on April 9, 2026
Lawns that may have been damaged by snow mold, salt damage, grubs or other maladies from winter and last summer may require reseeding this spring.