News
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Exciting schedule changes to Michigan 4-H horse events in spring 2017
Published on November 4, 2016
There’s no need to choose only one educational contest at the Michigan 4-H Equine Educational Expo; with our new schedule, you can compete in several! -
Checklist to prepare 4-H animal project facilities for winter weather
Published on October 27, 2016
Ten items to check for and do before winter weather arrives when you have or are getting 4-H animal projects. -
Looking forward with your livestock 4-H club
Published on October 21, 2016
Recognize successes, set SMART goals and achieve club success each year with the help of MSU Extension resources. -
Remote pilot in command certification for commercial drone operators
Published on October 20, 2016
Landmark changes to the small Unmanned Aerial System (UAS) rule provide an easier path for commercial drone operators to secure FAA certification. -
Fall fencing for livestock
Published on October 17, 2016
Fall is a great time to build a new fence and repair old lines. -
Second year hay fertilizer and lime demonstration in Chippewa County
Published on October 14, 2016
On-farm demonstration looks at second year carry-over effect of single year fertilization versus repeat fertilization in second year. -
Sunset Horse Pasture Walk at MSU horse farm
Published on September 30, 2016
Join experts from MSUE and Grazing Council to walk the MSU Horse Farm pasture and conclude for Q&A Panel Discussion. -
Brown marmorated stink bugs are moving into Michigan homes again
Published on September 22, 2016
What they are, why stink bugs are entering houses, and what you can do about them. -
The beat on navicular disease in horses
Published on September 21, 2016
Navicular disease are two words horse owners never want to hear. Collaborating with your veterinarian is key to keeping your horse going. -
When am I farming, and when am I excavating?
Published on August 22, 2016
There are many underground pipelines delivering natural gas and hazardous liquids on many farms in Michigan. Any farm activity involving soil depth greater than 12 inches should be preceded by an “811 call.”