-
Bugs of summer
Published on July 5, 2017
Forest pests enjoy the summer growing season as much as the trees and the wildlife that rear their young. People may notice some of these pests during vacations or, perhaps, on their own woodlands. -
Will spotted wing Drosophila become a pest of saskatoon berries in 2017?
Published on July 3, 2017
The early upswing in spotted wing Drosophila activity may lead to a new problem for Michigan’s saskatoon growers. -
Alpena students learn while caring for island habitats of local community park
Published on June 29, 2017
Elementary students tackle critical Great Lakes and natural resource conservation issues, enhance their community, and enjoy a little hands-on learning along the way. -
Potential for spotted wing Drosophila infestation in dropped cherries
Published on June 29, 2017
We screened June-dropped and wind-dropped fruit to determine levels of spotted wing Drosophila infestation in tart and sweet cherries. -
Plan to change when dealing with spotted wing Drosophila
Published on June 28, 2017
Growers will need a fresh approach to managing spotted wing Drosophila. -
Michigan spotted wing Drosophila report for June 27, 2017
Published on June 27, 2017
Another jump was seen in flies caught in monitoring traps. Ripening sweet and tart cherries and early ripening blueberry cultivars are vulnerable. Monitoring for this pest is critical as crops become susceptible. -
Water gardeners beware: Keep nature and your landscape separate
Published on June 27, 2017
Safely add water features to your yard without adding risks to the environment. -
Michigan spotted wing Drosophila report for June 20, 2017
Published on June 20, 2017
More spotted wing Drosophila have been caught in monitoring traps, with higher catches at minimally-managed sites in southwest Michigan. Monitor for this pest when crops become susceptible. -
Where the wildflowers grew
Published on June 20, 2017
Along the Kiwanis Trail with Adrian College Professor Janet Salzwedel -
Using goats to improve forage availability in equine pastures
Published on June 19, 2017
Project investigates the effectiveness of utilizing goats to browse and defoliate invasive plant species to improve forage availability in equine pastures