404: Page Not Found
The content you are looking for is no longer available. Use the search to find content that matches your interests.
-
Fungicide protection for ripening tart cherries with European brown rot blossom blight symptoms
Published on June 21, 2013
Protection of tart cherries from European brown rot infection is critical in 2013. Here are Michigan State University Extension recommendations on fungicide use strategies. -
The mystery of missing pine needles: European pine sawfly
Published on June 2, 2014
European pine sawfly larvae are a likely suspect when pines have missing second year needles. -
Where to produce rapeseed biodiesel and why? Mapping European RME energy efficiency in different agro-ecological conditions
Published on June 25, 2016
Rapeseed is widely used to produce biodiesel, especially in Europe. In several studies, it has been shown that there is a good potential for growing this crop across the continent. However there is still little awareness that the energy efficiency of... -
The comeback of the European corn borer?
Published on June 19, 2024
Join MSU Extension to hear Jocelyn Smith discussing European corn borer during the June 27 Field Crops Virtual Breakfast Series. -
Turfgrass pests: Sod webworms, bluegrass billbugs and grubs on the horizon
Published on August 17, 2016
Insect damage from sod webworms, bluegrass billbugs or grubs may be the reason some parts of your lawn didn’t green-up after recent rains. -
Guide on American and European foulbrood from the Honey Bee Health Coalition
Published on November 29, 2022
The guide includes information on identifying, testing for, and mitigating American and European foulbrood disease in honey bee colonies -
How to get effective grub control in your home lawn - update 2009
Published on April 15, 2009
-
Michigan Waterfowl Hunters: Help prevent the spread of invasive European Frog-bit
Published on June 2, 2024
Help prevent your favorite hunting spot from getting choked out by this new aquatic invasive plant by cleaning your boats and gear. -
Watch for European crane fly injury to turfgrass in April and May
Published on April 9, 2015
European crane fly is now established in many locations in southeast Michigan and near Grand Rapids. Here are management recommendations for heavily infested turfgrass and lawns. -
Watch for European crane fly damage in Grand Rapids, Mich., and Detroit area
Published on May 2, 2013
Watch for European crane fly damage to lawns and golf courses in May. To be better prepared, here are pictures of European crane fly larvae, adults and turf damage. -
Grapevine development, nutrient status and insects in northwest Michigan vineyards
Published on June 26, 2018
Here’s the latest update on Vitis vinifera and cold climate cultivars in northwest Michigan. -
European brown rot fungus spore levels are high in tart cherry orchards with carryover inoculum
Published on May 15, 2014
After examining European brown rot strikes from tart cherry tree samples in Northwest Michigan, extensive sporulation was observed, particularly at the base of dead flowers infected last year. Initiate control sprays at popcorn this year. -
Time to scout for chestnut blight on European and Japanese hybrid cultivars
Published on August 1, 2014
‘Colossal,’ ‘Nevada,’ ‘Precoce Migoule’ and other cultivars are susceptible and should be checked for chestnut blight cankers in July. -
European crane fly damage and larvae found on some golf courses in Detroit area
Published on July 2, 2010
-
Look out for European crane flies and turf damage in October around Grand Rapids and Detroit
Published on September 19, 2013
Watch for European crane fly damage to lawns and golf courses in October and next April and May. To be prepared, here are photos of European crane fly larvae, adults and turf damage. -
Martin Holle joins the IFLR team to teach "Food Laws & Regulations in the European Union"
Published on August 19, 2020
Martin Holle brings both a deep understanding of current issues in European food laws, and pedagogical best practices, to IFLR's course on Food Laws & Regs in the E.U. -
English Daisy
English Daisy is an escaped ornamental plant that can sometimes be found in lawns and pastures. Prefers heavy, moist, fertile soil and can tolerate mowing heights down to 1 inch.
-
San Jose scale
Adult males are minute, winged insects about 1 mm long and golden brown with a reddish tinge. Scales may be either disk-shaped or oval, and are composed of concentric rings of gray-brown wax radiating from a tiny white knob.