Resources
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Hoophouse Farming Startup
Published on November 17, 2015
Hoophouse Farming Startup: Economics, Efforts and Experiences from 12 Novice Hoophouse Farmers -
Carcass Composting-A Mortality Management Option Michigan Equine Owners
Published on November 17, 2015
This bulletin offers useful information on a difficult topic for equine owners: disposing of dead animals in an environmentally friendly way. -
Climate Basics
Published on November 17, 2015
What drives Earth’s climate system? Mark Twain once said, “Climate is what we expect, weather is what we get.” The terms “weather” and “climate” are closely related but have subtly different meanings -
Frequently Asked Questions about Climate Change - Spanish
Published on November 17, 2015
Preguntas Frecuentes Sobre Cambio Climátic -
Frequently Asked Questions about Climate Change
Published on November 17, 2015
What’s the difference between global warming and climate change? “Global warming” and “climate change” often are used interchangeably, but they have different meanings. -
Field Crop Agriculture and Climate Change
Published on November 17, 2015
This bulletin provides an overview of how greenhouse gases are related to agriculture and how climate change is likely to affect field crop production. It includes mitigation and sequestration strategies for field crop growers. -
Cows, Streams, and E. Coli: What Everyone Needs to Know
Published on November 16, 2015
Contamination of water by bacteria is one of the leading causes of impairment in U.S. surface waters. -
Improving Pasture and Hayground with Manure Slurry-Enriched Seeding
Published on November 16, 2015
In recent years, interest has grown in the use of managed intensive grazing for beef and dairy cattle. -
Grazing Management for Riparian Areas
Published on November 16, 2015
Riparian areas which surround streams are important sources of forage for grazing livestock. -
Managing Beef Winter Feeding Sites to Protect Environment and Save Fertilizer Dollars
Published on November 16, 2015
As beef cow producers bring their herds in from summer pastures to smaller lots for the winter, they should consider two potential situations that they are creating.