• 

  Recipe: Tart Cherry Pancake Bars

  Published on January 24, 2017
  Make tart cherry pancakes for a crowd with this simple recipe.

• 

  Recipe: Carrots with Character

  Published on February 7, 2019
  Enjoy these sweet baby carrots as a side dish along with chicken, beef, or fish!

• 

  Recipe: Cherry-Walnut Vinaigrette

  Published on February 7, 2019
  Enjoy this cherry walnut vinaigrette with fresh Michigan greens.

• 

  Recipe: Fire-roasted Corn and Cherry Salsa

  Published on February 7, 2019
  Serve this corn and cherry salsa with tortilla chips or as a side.

• 

  Recipe: Cherry Butternut Squash Stuffing

  Published on February 7, 2019
  This seasonal side dish is dotted with dried tart cherries and full of savory squash.

• 

  Recipe: Dried Cherry Muffins

  Published on February 7, 2019
  Dried cherries are a tart and delicious addition to these fluffy muffins.

• MIFruitcast: Fire blight Management with George Sundin

  Published on March 28, 2024
  In this episode, we talk to Dr. George Sundin, MSU's tree fruit pathologist, about fire blight biology and management Hosted by Lindsay Brown and Cheyenne Sloan https://www.bensound.com/free-music-for-videos License code: BN8AVCJZJCUEGJDA

• MIFruitcast: Meet the Educators

  Published on January 18, 2024
  Welcome to MIFruitcast, an MSU Extension podcast focused on fruit production. In this episode, we interview MSUE fruit educators.

• 

  Bringing you the Michigan cherry on top

  Published on June 14, 2019
  Ready to learn more about delicious Michigan cherries? Phil Korson, Cherry Marketing Institute president, talks about cherry growing, nutrition and partnering with MSU.

• MIFruitcast: Biological Controls with Jackie Perkins

  Published on December 1, 2023
  Welcome to MIFruitcast, an MSU Extension podcast focused on fruit production. In this episode, we discuss biological controls with tree fruit integrator Jackie Perkins.

• MSU Soil Testing Update

  Published on May 15, 2023
  Join Michigan State University Extension educators to learn what’s new in the soil testing process from Michigan State University (MSU).

• MIFruitcast: Michigan Fruit Economics with Chris Bardenhagen

  Published on January 18, 2024
  In this episode of MiFruitcast, we interview Chris Bardenhagen about labor, pricing, and markets for Michigan fruit production. Hosted by Lindsay Brown https://www.bensound.com/free-music-for-videos License code: BN8AVCJZJCUEGJDA

• MIFruitcast: Tree Fruit Pathology Research with George Sundin

  Published on March 28, 2024
  In this episode, we talk to Dr. George Sundin, MSU's tree fruit pathologist, about understanding pathogens to better fight them in the field. Hosted by Lindsay Brown and Cheyenne Sloan https://www.bensound.com/free-music-for-videos License code: BN8AVCJZJCUEGJDA

• Lesser peachtree borer

  Adult is a clear-winged, metallic-blue moth that has two or more yellow bands across the abdomen, giving it a wasp-like appearance.

• Apple (Lyonetia) leafminer

  The adult has narrow white forewings with extensive gray-black and brown markings apically wing margins are fringed with long hairs. The larva is whitish and generally concealed within the leaf mine.

• Tufted apple bud moth

  Adult is an inconspicuous moth, varying from mottled gray at the wing base to brown at the wing tip, with a lighter colored margin along the wing's leading edge. Two or three groups of tufted scales can be seen on the top of the wings.

• Pearleaf blister mite

  The adults are very small and cannot be seen without a 15X hand lens; the body is white and elongate oval in shape, like a tiny sausage.

• European red mite

  Adult female European red mites are less than 0.5 mm and dark red with eight legs. Adult males are smaller than the females and have a pointed abdomen. Males are usually dull green to brown.

• American brown rot

  American brown rot is common on apricot, peach, nectarine, plum and cherry.

• Apple rust mite

  The vermiform adult has two pairs of legs at the front of its body. Brownish yellow in color, they are invisible to the naked eye, requiring a minimum magnification of 15X to be observed.