Resources
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Spanish Michigan Aplicador Comercial Anexo Del Manual Basico
Published on November 13, 2015
Spanish National Applicator Core Training Manual & Michigan Commercial Applicator Addendum -
Michigan Commercial Applicator Core Training Manual
Published on November 13, 2015
National Applicator Core Training Manual & Michigan Commercial Applicator Addendum. New in 2007, reprinted most recently in 2014. -
Spanish Michigan Aplicador Privado Anexo del Manual Basico E3007SPKITP
Published on November 13, 2015
National Applicator Core Training Manual & Michigan Private Applicator Addendum. -
Michigan Private Applicator Core Training Manual
Published on November 13, 2015
National Applicator Core Training Manual & Michigan Private Applicator Addendum. Second Edition 2014 -
Livestock Pest Management: Training Manual for Commercial Applicators-Category 1D
Published on November 11, 2015
This manual presents basic pest, pest management and pesticide handling information for persons who apply pesticides on animals or in places where animals are kept - livestock pest management, category ID. -
Commodity Fumigation: Training Manual, Commercial and Private Applications
Published on November 11, 2015
To apply fumigants to commodities, you must be a certified commercial or private pesticide applicator. In addition, you also must be certified in the commodity fumigation standard. -
Nutrient Recommendations for Field Crops in Michigan
Published on November 11, 2015
How to manage nutrient applications for various crops in Michigan. Nutrient recommendations for field crops grown in Michigan have evolved over the years on the basis of observations and controlled field studies. -
Insect Controls for the Greenhouse Industry
Published on November 11, 2015
This is a wall chart of the insect controls used in the greenhouse industry. Revised February 2012. -
Riparian Tip Sheet: What Can You Do To Be "Phosphorus Smart"?
Published on November 11, 2015
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Heating Buildings and Business Operations with Biomass Fuel
Published on November 10, 2015
Significant cost savings may be possible when locally produced biomass is used to heat large buildings, farm operations, and heat-intensive commercial ventures such as food processing, greenhouses, and fuel alcohol and biodiesel production.