-
Celebrate Michigan’s Aquatic Invasive Species Awareness Week
Published on July 1, 2022
Become familiar with aquatic invasive species and how best to prevent their spread. -
Protect your lakes today for tomorrow: Bring lake science to your home through the virtual Michigan Inland Lakes Convention September 14-16
Published on July 1, 2022
Lake researchers, water professionals, local leaders, residents, and vacationers alike are invited to workshops and presentations focused on lake stewardship. -
Insecticide options for spotted wing drosophila control in blueberry
Published on June 28, 2022
There are many options available for spotted wing drosophila (SWD) control in blueberry, and some new ones. -
Today’s Great Lakes commercial fishing and fish processing industries look to future
Published on June 27, 2022
Sea Grant survey reveals need for place-based job training opportunities that include cultural and regulatory contexts specific to the region. -
Broadleaf helleborine: A weedy orchid invading lawns and flowerbeds
Published on June 24, 2022
Updated methods for combating broadleaf helleborine. -
Spongy moth in Christmas tree production: What to know to sell your trees
Published on June 22, 2022
Requirements for spongy moth quarantine vary based on your business model and where your selling destination is. Following MDARD guidelines will allow for a saleable crop. -
Drive-by botany: Black locust and multiflora rose
Published on June 21, 2022
Profiles of common Michigan roadside flora in early June 2022. -
A native Michigan shoreline: We did it, so can you! Part 1
Published on June 21, 2022
The steps taken by a lakefront property owner, and current participant in MSU Extension’s Lake & Stream Leaders Institute, to change his typical lakeshore into a native lakescape that protects the lake and provides a home home for birds and butterflies. -
Build your own seeded coir logs for use in shoreline restoration? Part 1
Published on June 21, 2022
This novel approach to restoring shorelines with native plant seeds secured in homemade coir logs is being tested on the Keweenaw Peninsula. -
Invasive species in your Jambalaya?
Published on June 21, 2022
Cajun food lovers may be happy to learn the invasive rusty crayfish has been “demoted” from Michigan’s list of prohibited species to the restricted species list. But what does this regulation change mean for home cooks?