Resources
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Woody Biomass for Energy in Michigan: Where Does Michigan’s Wood Supply Grow? (E3088)
Published on August 19, 2015
How much of our wood is available and what will it cost Michigan -
Woody Biomass for Energy in Michigan: Why Might Wood be a Good Energy Feedstock? (E3087)
Published on August 19, 2015
Trees contain one of the largest potential pools of energy among renewable sources in Michigan. -
Woody Biomass for Energy in Michigan: What is Woody Biomass? (E3086)
Published on August 19, 2015
Woody Biomass is used by many, find out what it really is. -
Woody Biomass for Energy in Michigan: Energy Use in Michigan
Published on August 19, 2015
Before we begin to consider the role of renewable or alternative energy, it’s a wise idea to better understand our current energy picture. -
Nature from Your Back Door
Published on August 18, 2015
The delightful book answers many questions about the nature in Michigan. -
2015 Lake Erie Harmful Algal Bloom Early Season Projections and Bulletins
Published on July 29, 2015
The severity of the western Lake Erie cyanobacterial harmful algal bloom (HAB) is dependent on phosphorus inputs from March 1- July 31, called the loading season. -
European Chafer and Japanese Beetle on Sod Farms
Published on June 8, 2015
Some sod farms in Michigan have had problems with Japanese beetle or European chafer in recent years. Spring is a good time to review your strategy for the next generation. -
Managing Yard Waste to Preserve Water Quality
Published on June 8, 2015
In 1994, a law banned grass clippings, tree leaves, branches and twigs from all landfills in Michigan. These items are considered yard waste, and prior to 1994, it accounted for approximately 20 to 25 percent of Michigan’s throwaway trash. -
Mowing Lawn Turf
Published on June 8, 2015
Mowing is the most basic practice for maintaining lawn turf. Mowing performed at the correct height and frequency is essential to the health and density of the stand. Removing leaf tips induces plants to form new sprouts, increasing stand density. -
Watch for Grub Damage in the Fall and Next Spring
Published on May 28, 2015
There are typically two species of grubs that can cause damage on golf courses in Michigan.