News
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The future of farming may be shaded
Published on April 20, 2026
Researchers find solar panels can reduce crop stress while maintaining yields in commercial vegetable systems. -
When flooding hits, MSU Extension is here to help
Published on April 17, 2026
Whether you’re a homeowner, farmer, parent or concerned community leader, MSU Extension offers trusted support during severe weather. -
Southwest Michigan field crops update – April 16, 2026
Published on April 16, 2026
Wheat is at Feekes 6 (jointing). Persistent precipitation over the past week slowed down field work. -
Smart drainage in practice: A hands‑on conservation drainage workshop
Published on April 16, 2026
Get hands-on training in automated controlled drainage systems and conservation drainage decision-support tools. -
Michigan’s Soil Health Investment Program: A collaboration success story
Published on April 2, 2026
Through its partnership-based, farmer-informed approach, SHIP has boosted conservation practice adoption to improve nutrient retention and soil productivity. -
'DASH' divers help lake residents manage aquatic invasive species
Published on April 1, 2026
Learn how divers can survey for and reduce the amount of aquatic invasive species in Michigan lakes. -
Ringing in spring with a peep! Getting to know the spring peeper
Published on March 11, 2026
Don’t be fooled by its small stature—Michigan’s smallest frog also happens to be the loudest. -
Mighty, moist, and mysterious: Meet Michigan’s salamanders
Published on March 6, 2026
Learn more about the eastern newt and other amphibians found in Michigan. -
SARE professional development and graduate student grants now open
Published on March 3, 2026
Professional development grants up to $120,000 for train-the-trainer projects and $20,000 graduate student grants both fund sustainable and regenerative agriculture in Michigan and the North Central U.S. -
Explore the rarely seen world of freshwater plants
Published on March 2, 2026
Take a deep dive into aquatic plant identification with a 2-day course at Kellogg Biological Station.