Results

• Community Gardening

  Michigan is a great place for growing fruits, vegetables, flowers and landscape plants in a community setting. MSU Extension offers many programs for school and community gardeners to help them create beautiful spaces and grow delicious produce.

• Lawn & Garden

  Whether you’re looking to save money, love fresh flavor or working with nature, Michigan is a great place for growing fruit, vegetables, flowers and landscape plants. MSU Extension offers resources including the popular Extension Master Gardener program.

• Gardening in Michigan

  Michigan is great for growing fruit, vegetables, flowers and landscape plants. MSU Extension offers many resources including the Extension Master Gardener Volunteer Program, the Smart Gardening initiative and a gardening hotline at 1-888-678-3464.

• Extension Master Gardener Program Training Course Taylor - Wayne County

  Date: Mar 03, 2020
  The MSU Extension Master Gardener Program is a volunteer leader training program for people who are enthusiastic to learn science based environmentally friendly gardening practices and share this knowledge with others to improve Michigan communities.

• Extension Master Gardener Program Training Course Southfield - Oakland County

  Date: Mar 05, 2020
  The MSU Extension Master Gardener Program is a volunteer leader training program for people who are enthusiastic to learn science based environmentally friendly gardening practices and share this knowledge with others to improve Michigan communities.

• Extension Master Gardener Program Training Course Traverse City (Leelanau County)

  Date: Mar 05, 2020
  The MSU Extension Master Gardener Program is a volunteer leader training program for people who are enthusiastic to learn science based environmentally friendly gardening practices and share this knowledge with others to improve Michigan communities.

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  A Pocket Guide for IPM Weed Identification in Nurseries and Landscapes (E2982)

  Published on November 11, 2015
  A guide to weeds in nurseries and landscapes.

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  The Orthoptera of Michigan-Biology, Keys, and Descriptions of Grasshoppers, Katydids, Crickets E2815

  Published on October 28, 2015
  Only current reference book in the U.S. for all families and species of grasshoppers, katydids, and crickets of a state; also useful in Great Lakes region. Colored images of 137 species with fully illustrated keys to families and species.

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  Michigan Fresh: Summer Lawn Care (E3180)

  Published on January 26, 2015
  Lawn and turf care includes more than mowing and watering.

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  Athletic Field Maintenance Calendar: Turfgrass (E0023)

  Published on October 28, 2015
  This calendar contains tips for athletic field turfgrass maintenance throughout the year.

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  Hiedra Venenosa (E2946SP)

  Published on September 28, 2016
  This is the Spanish counterpart to the English bulletin E2946, Poison Ivy.

• MSU Turf Weeds ID & Control

  Published on December 16, 2013
  Easily learn key identification characteristics of common and not-so-common turfgrass weeds found in lawns, golf courses, athletic fields and sod farms in Michigan and the Midwest.

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  Turfgrass Species and Cultivar Selection (E2912)

  Published on February 11, 2016
  It is important to select a grass species cultivar that is well adapted to the area, able to perform well and well suited to the intended level of management.

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  Performance of Bentgrass Cultivars on Fairways in Michigan (E2917)

  Published on August 11, 2017
  Bentgrass species are native to western Europe, are the most widely used coolseason grass for golf courses, putting greens, tees and closely mowed fairways in the United State. The genus Agrostis comprises more than 220 species. Four are discussed below.

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  What to do about compacted soil

  Published on May 12, 2016
  

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  Mow high for weed and grub control

  Published on May 10, 2016
  

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  Going native can be a smart choice for Michigan landscapes

  Published on May 9, 2016
  

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  Understanding and managing invasive plant species

  Published on February 1, 2018
  

• MSU Gardens

  Published on July 23, 2013
  

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  Minimizing Pesticide Risk to Bees in Fruit Crops (E3245)

  Published on June 1, 2015
  Pollinating insects, of which bees are the most important, contribute significantly to the yield and quality of fruit crops in the United States. Pollination services provided by bees are worth billions of dollars annually to fruit crop industries.