News

Turfgrass fall wrap-up and snow mold

Published on December 4, 2018
A wet fall and early snow made finishing up turfgrass tasks such as leaf cleanup, final mowings and snow mold application timely tricky.
Michigan State University awarded North Central IPM Center

Published on October 26, 2018
MSU Entomology’s Lynnae Jess will co-direct the center, which supports integrated pest management (IPM), with Iowa State University.
Pesticide applicator recertification credits available before the end of the year

Published on October 4, 2018
Growers needing a few more credits in 2018 have until Dec. 31 to complete the online Desire to Learn IPM course.
Tree, turf and ornamental plant update – Sept. 7, 2018

Published on September 7, 2018
An update on strawberry root weevil adults, green stink bugs, tar spot on maples and leaf blotch on horse chestnuts.
New training available for agricultural board members

Published on September 7, 2018
Learn how to improve board management and impact and Nov. 9 workshop in East Lansing.
Enviroweather welcomes new project coordinator

Published on September 7, 2018
Michigan State University Enviroweather welcomes Keith Mason as project coordinator, beginning Sept. 4, 2018.
Is my lawn dead?

Published on August 14, 2018
July was hot and dry and unirrigated lawns were dormant. Following recent rains, many are wondering whether or not their lawns are dead and need reseeding.
Serious about drones? Attend the Tri-State UAV Field Day Aug. 27

Published on July 13, 2018
Join us in Ohio for a UAV workshop to learn more about data collection and geographic data analysis using drones for people working in agriculture.
Tree, turf and ornamental plant update - July 13, 2018

Published on July 13, 2018
Scout for gypsy moth egg masses, drought stress symptoms, white pine weevil damage to leaders of trees, and rust in conifers.
Tree, turf and ornamental plant update – June 22, 2018

Published on June 22, 2018
Spittlebugs, woolly larch adelgid and imported rose sawflies are active. Galls on tree leaves and spruce bud scale are visible.