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Sheep & Goats
Web Page
MSU Extension supports the diverse needs of sheep and goat producers in the upper Midwest. Educational programming efforts focus on critical issues affecting all producers.
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Animal Heat Stress Management
Digital Document
Published on July 5, 2012
Livestock farmers should be prepared to respond to high heat conditions. -
MSU Environmental Quality for Agriculture
Digital Document
Published on March 20, 2012
The Michigan State University Environmental Quality for Agriculture team provides industry information on air quality, biosecurity, diet modification, mortality management and water conservation. -
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MSU's Animal Welfare and Behavior Group
Digital Document
Published on February 8, 2012
MSU's Animal Welfare and Behavior Group focuses its research on identifying and developing management practices and standards for improving the quality of life for animals. -
Michigan 4-H Market Animal Project Record Book
Digital Document
Published on October 17, 2014
4-H Market Animal projects provide youth an opportunity to gain life skills such as record keeping, communication and self-responsibility through raising and selling a livestock animal. -
Youth for the Quality Care of Animals (YQCA) May 30
Event
Date: May 30, 2019
YQCA is an annual education and certification program focused on food safety, animal well-being and character awareness for youth ages 8 to 18. -
Biosecurity for Livestock Exhibitors (E2841)
Digital Document
Published on September 22, 2016
Livestock exhibitions are an important part of agriculture in the United States. -
Odor Management Plans
Digital Document
Published on June 11, 2012
Odor management plans (OMP) can help farmers determine the major farm odor sources. -
Michigan 4-H Biological Sciences Project Snapshot (4H1622)
Digital Document
Published on February 27, 2015
The 4-H biological sciences project allows 4-H'ers to explore plant and animal life. -
Keeping Land-applied Manure in the Root Zone - Part 2: Tile-drained Land (WO1037)
Digital Document
Published on October 20, 2015
Management strategies that keep applied manure in the root zone will make the nutrients available for the next crop, improve soil quality, and prevent manure nutrient and contaminant loss to the environment. -
Keeping Land-applied Manure in the Root Zone - Part 1: Sediment and Contaminant Runoff (WO1036)
Digital Document
Published on October 20, 2015
Management practices that capture land applied manure in the root zone will make the nutrients available for the next crop, improve soil quality, and prevent manure nutrient and contaminant loss in runoff. -
Emerging Issues in Animal Agriculture
Digital Document
Published on November 26, 2012
Michigan State University Extension has released a series of white papers on Emerging Issues in Animal Agriculture written by Extension educators and specialists. -
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