404: Page Not Found
The content you are looking for is no longer available. Use the search to find content that matches your interests.
-
Livestock Budget Estimator Beef (Simple)
Published on August 14, 2021
A farm budget decision tool for beef producers. -
Mortality Management After a Rollover Event
Published on October 4, 2019
A guide to mortality management options after an unexpected situation. -
Down Cow Movement and Care
Published on September 23, 2022
A helpful care guide for farmers and farm management when there is a down cow. -
MSU Extension programs improve animal health
Published on September 5, 2023
Michigan State University Extension provides valuable services, programs and information for Michigan’s animal agriculture industry by engaging in research, education and outreach that addresses animal health concerns directly on the farm. -
BQA Cattle Care Tool Kit
Published on September 25, 2023
A resource for cattle producers and herd veterinarians to discuss at herd health visits. -
MSU Extension provides workforce development opportunities for the animal agriculture industry
Published on September 6, 2023
Michigan State University Extension provides valuable services, programs and information for Michigan’s agriculture industry. -
Industry Collaborations Led by MSU Extension Focus on Preparedness for Michigan's Animal Agriculture Industry
Published on May 12, 2022
With contributions of more than $104.7 billion annually to our state’s economy, agriculture is one of Michigan’s most important and productive industries. -
Common Questions and Answers about Beef Cattle Production
Published on July 19, 2020
Common Questions and Answers about Beef Cattle Production -
Keeping Land-applied Manure in the Root Zone - Part 2: Tile-drained Land (WO1037)
Published on October 20, 2015
Management strategies that keep applied manure in the root zone will make the nutrients available for the next crop, improve soil quality, and prevent manure nutrient and contaminant loss to the environment. -
Michigan 4-H Beef Project Snapshot (4H1629)
Published on February 27, 2015
The 4-H beef project allows youth to learn about breeds, selection, grooming, production, management, showmanship, marketing and careers through a breeding or market animal. -
Livestock Organizations
Published on April 20, 2015
The following organizations may provide more information in the 4-H livestock project area. -
MSU Extension Provides Opportunities for Farmers to Improve Efficiencies by Focusing on Management & Production Issues
Published on May 11, 2022
Michigan State University Extension continues to provide valuable services, programs and information for Michigan communities and families. -
Michigan 4-H Biological Sciences Project Snapshot (4H1622)
Published on February 27, 2015
The 4-H biological sciences project allows 4-H'ers to explore plant and animal life. -
Manure Management for Fairs and Exhibitions – Planning
Published on May 11, 2021
A guide to planning for manure management at fairs and expos: #1 in a series of four fact sheets for fairs and expos. -
Cow-calf enterprise budget tool
Published on January 29, 2020
This excel tool helps cow-calf producers forecast their economic profitability. The tool will help users better understand their revenue, variable and fixed costs, and ultimately profitability. -
Your 4-H Market Beef Project (4H1188)
Published on July 7, 2017
This newly revised resource contains beef project specific information for 4-H youth, parents and volunteers. -
Beef Cow Calving and Breeding Record (4H1340)
Published on March 31, 2015
This interactive form is designed to help 4-H’ers manage a herd’s breeding and calving records. It includes space for cow number, calf number, sire, date calved, sex, calving ease and remarks. -
Supporting the Animal Agriculture Industry in Michigan
Published on June 18, 2020
Michigan State University (MSU) Extension works to increase farmers’ success while protecting the environment and ensuring food safety. -
Low-stress Cattle Handling: The Basics (E3100)
Published on April 2, 2012
The advantages of low-stress cattle handling include increased profit for dairy and beef producers. Low-stress cattle handling is easier and safer for people, induces less cattle stress and injury, and produces a better product with a better public image. -
Keeping Land-applied Manure in the Root Zone - Part 1: Sediment and Contaminant Runoff (WO1036)
Published on October 20, 2015
Management practices that capture land applied manure in the root zone will make the nutrients available for the next crop, improve soil quality, and prevent manure nutrient and contaminant loss in runoff.