News
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Hay for horses, pancakes for people, fun learning for all at the 2025 Breakfast on the Farm event
Published on August 22, 2025
Nearly 1,200 people attended Michigan State University Extension’s 2025 Breakfast on the Farm event hosted at the Michigan State University Horse Teaching and Research Center. -
Farming through the haze
Published on August 13, 2025
Michigan has been intermittently blanketed with wildfire haze over the past several years. Learn more about the importance of monitoring your local air quality index (AQI) and how to work safely on high AQI days. -
Drive-by crop identification in southwest Michigan
Published on July 17, 2025
Michigan has a diverse agricultural landscape. Learn to identify five of southwest Michigan’s field crops from the comfort of your vehicle. -
Cold weather and alfalfa silage: Strategies for successful fermentation
Published on June 6, 2025
Low temperatures can be an obstacle when it comes to haylage production, but with optimal management practices, these challenges can be effectively addressed. -
Early season irrigation for small grains and forages
Published on May 22, 2025
Irrigated small grains and alfalfa hay tend to have higher water demands when compared to most field crops and are often overlooked when it comes to timely irrigation. -
Early season irrigation for small grains and forages
Published on May 22, 2025
Irrigated small grains and alfalfa hay tend to have higher water demands when compared to most field crops and are often overlooked when it comes to timely irrigation. -
The 2025 MSU Weed Tour is June 25
Published on May 16, 2025
Join Michigan State University to view the latest in corn and soybean weed control research. -
Help shape the future of livestock water management—Take the MSU Extension survey
Published on May 16, 2025
Your input can help shape practical solutions for more efficient water use in animal agriculture. -
USDA projects record-low hay acreage for Michigan in 2025
Published on May 6, 2025
Michigan harvested hay acreage is estimated to be 740,000 acres for 2025, a decrease of 3% from 2024 and 5% from 2023. -
Exploring alternative field crops
Published on May 5, 2025
Alternative crops come with both opportunities and risks.