News
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Southwest Michigan field crops update – September 5, 2024
Published on September 5, 2024
Commercial corn reached R6 in some fields. Soybeans continued to progress toward physiological maturity. Some soybean fields reached R8. -
Southwest Michigan field crops update – September 5, 2024
Published on September 5, 2024
Commercial corn reached R6 in some fields. Soybeans continued to progress toward physiological maturity. Some soybean fields reached R8. -
Southwest Michigan field crops update – September 5, 2024
Published on September 5, 2024
Commercial corn reached R6 in some fields. Soybeans continued to progress toward physiological maturity. Some soybean fields reached R8. -
Southeast Michigan fruit update – September 4, 2024
Published on September 4, 2024
Apple harvest moves into Honeycrisp. Cold-hardy wine grapes are at peak harvest. -
Fall harvest safety tips
Published on September 3, 2024
Some common sense tips can help prevent injuries on the farm during harvest season. -
Michigan chestnut crop report for the week of August 29, 2024
Published on August 29, 2024
The optimal control window for chestnut weevil is imminent in much of the state. -
Michigan grape scouting report – August 29, 2024
Published on August 29, 2024
Stay informed and ahead of the curve with the latest vineyard updates and best practices in our comprehensive report. Enhance your grape growing success by leveraging expert insights on vine growth, disease management and innovative tools. -
Southwest Michigan field crops update – August 29, 2024
Published on August 29, 2024
White mold and sudden death syndrome symptoms worsened in soybeans. Seed corn harvest is in progress. Milk lines progressed in R5 commercial corn. -
Southwest Michigan field crops update – August 29, 2024
Published on August 29, 2024
White mold and sudden death syndrome symptoms worsened in soybeans. Seed corn harvest is in progress. Milk lines progressed in R5 commercial corn. -
Michigan vegetable crop report – August 28, 2024
Published on August 28, 2024
Evapotranspiration levels in the corn belt are high, and sweet corn is delicious, leading to two potential meanings for “corn sweat.”